12
10
311
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2192f428fbf4f0e7b378d74c8d45794d.pdf
73dc2fa090387fc29b475fc18b8f3fe9
PDF Text
Text
Ju ly
8,
30 Cents
THURSDAY
1993
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County since 1008
85th Year, No. 271 - Sftnford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
D eputy c h ie f tapped
First black named 2nd in command of Sanford cops
□ S p o rts
Tallahassee here we come
OVIEDO — The Oviedo Marlins baseball tram
left this morning to play In the Sunshine State
Gaines at Dick Howser Stadium In Tallahassee.
See Page IB.
Traffic slowed on 1-4
DELTONA — Westbound traffic on Interstate
4 will be slowed tonight In the vicinity of Saxon
Boulevard While crews begin lifting beams tn
place for the new Interchange. Between 9 p.m.
and 7 o'clock the next morning, traffic will be
l>ertodlcally slowed to about 20 mph at State
Road 472. Exit 54. through the construction
site. The slowdown will grant crews 10 to 15
minutes to place beams without completely
stopping traffic, said Steve Homan, spokesman
for Florida Department of Transportation Dis
trict 5.
The "rolling barricades" will resume July 11
during the same hours first In the westbound
lanes, then the castbound lanes, beginning at
the Deltona Exit 53. Beam placement and the
slowdowns will be completed July 12. Con
struction of the Interchange will be completed
this October. Homan said.
Playwright at Houalng Authority
SANFORD — Playwright, musician and actor
John Barracuda. Is presently teaching theatre
arts, at the Sanford Housing Authority during
Its summer program.
T h e announcem ent w as made by the
authorities's executive director. Phyllis Rich
ardson.
Barracuda has had three solo performances at
Camagle Hall, and has worked with such
superstars as Cicely Tyson and Oscar winner
Louis Gosaet. Jr.
Three classes are being given each week for
youngsters age 7 through 16. The classes arc
open to the genera] public.
For further Information, phone the Sanford
Housing Authority, at 323*3150. The authority
Is located at *94. Castle Brewer Court. In
Sanford.
Congresswoman Brown to visit
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Fortner Commander Joe Dillard
has become the first black to rise in the ranks to
second In « nnmand of the Sanford Police
Department.
Chief Ralph Russell pinned the Deputy Chief
stars to Dillard's lapel during a brief ceremony at
police headquarters this momlng.
Dillard. 50. was selected from among five
officers holding the rank of communder. who
were considered for the promotion.
Sunford City Commissioner Bob Thomas said
he Is dellghtrd with the decision to upgrade
Dillard. "It shows the city Is growing and the
leaders arc begin n in g to relinquish that
good-ole-boy attitude.**
Thomas udded. " I ’m very pleased to see
Afro-American leadership come on the scene. It's
not that I have any complaints against any of the
others who may have been under consideration,
but 1 think this is a good move In obtaining
quality people."
Dillard has been a Sanford resident since 1970
following his discharge from the Navy, with
which he had served for eight years, part of the
time In Sanford.
He has been with the Sanford police continu
ously for the past 16 years, but has been on the
force for almost 22 years, having left briefly for a
Job with the state beverage department.
" I see thts os a definite challenge." Dillard said.
"This shows that we have a police chief who Is
DBm D illard. Page BA
Hm M Photo by Tommy Vmconl
Joe Dillard, left, smiled as Sanford Police Chief
Ralph Russell presented him with the stars ol
Will your city taxes go up?
Lake Mary
probably won’t
change millage
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY - The preliminary
budget has been completed for Lake
M ary. W ork sh op s and public
hearings have been set.
During the July 15 city com
mission meeting. City Munagcr
John Litton will present the Initial
proposed budget and deliver Ills
nnnual budget message.
"I believe It’s a progressive bud
get." Litton suld this morning, "yet
very conservative. Wc have to
structure It to deal with the conti
nuing growth In our city."
Litton Is suggesting the tentative
millage rate remain where It has
been during the 1992-93 fiscal year.
3.7648. "T h is wus lowered last
year." he said, "ufter five years at
the higher level of 3.8991 mills."
□Bee Lake Mary. Page BA
SANFORD — Congresswoman Corrlne Brown.
D-Jucksonvllle. Is scheduled to meet with city
officials and community activists today to
discuss local concerns.
Brown will meet with Mayor Bettye Smith and
City Morager Bill Simmons at City Hall at 6
p.m.. then meet with members o f the Westside
Community Association and Interdenomlna*
tlonal Ministerial Alliance at 7 p.m. at the West
Sanford Boys A Girls Club. 919 Persimmon Ave.
By SANDRA BLUO TT
Herald Stall Writer__________________
LONGWOOD — City commission
ers will begin reviewing the pro
posed 1993/94 Longwood budget
tonight tackling the requests from
the (Millce and fire departments.
C ity A d m in is t r a t o r J a m es
McFcllln describe* the nearly SH 9
million Longwood budget as a fair
one. If approved ns presented.
McFcllln said taxpayers would pay
the same 85.12 per $ 1.000 assessed
vuluc property tax rate they paid
this year.
" I think It's u fair budget. It's bare
bones. It's a very fair budget."
McFcllln said. " I t 's fair to the
employees. It's fair to the com
mission. It's fair to the residents."
The administrator ts seeking a
three jiercent rnst o f living allow
ance (COLA) across the board for all
[ S ee Longwood. Page BA
By SANDRA BLUOTT
Herald Stall Writer
H*r*M Photo by Jtm Hops*
Seminole County Extension Urban Horticulturist Trlcla Thomas recenlly
presented Irwin Bowaher a National Recognition Award Certificate.
FPL budget cuts
include layoffs
OVIEDO — From asparagus lo
zinnias, a Seminole County Master
Gardener helped some elementary
school children learn the ABCs of
gardening and won a national
award In the process.
Irwin Bowshcr received one of
only 100 awards presented na
tionwide by the Am erican the
Beautiful Fund. Nearly 20.000 pro
jects were considered lor recogni
tion. The Washington D.C.-based
organization cited Bowshcr for
achievement and creativity In de
veloping the Luwton Elementary
School Dividend Program on or
ganic gardening. Dividend Karen
Johnson asked llowsher to help
with the school program after visit
ing his Oviedo home and seeing his
gardening handiwork
A Sunday school teacher who has
[ :See Aw ard, Page BA
The new and the old
Prom Staff and Wlrs Rsports_______________
Prom staff reports
Classified*........ 4B.BB Horoscope.
Com ics....................Movies...............
Crossword................§ ■ Nation........
Dear Abb*................. SB People-.......
Deaths.......................BA Pollee........
Dr. Oott..................... BB *P«rts........
Editorial....................4A Television.,
Florida...................... BA Weather.....
Continued high temps
Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the mid 90s. Light
w in d b e c o m in g
southeast 5 to 10
mph. Chance of rain'
mp
percent.
401
Par
Longwood
administrator:
budget is fair
School’s organic
garden wins man
national award
Home at last
OVIEDO — One o f approximately 100 Central
Florida residents will claim their home at 1920
Tumberry Rd.. In Clubhouse Estates at Twin
Rivera In Oviedo, on Saturday momlng at 10:30.
The new 8135.000 home will be given away
as part of a promotional effort, which was
started on April 18. by Ooodlng'a Supermarkets
and M/I Homes. The 100 names chosen from the
many entrants were announced by Magic 107.7.
an Orlando radio station which was assisting In
the promotion.
Saturday, keys will be brought to the location
by an armored car and the winners will select a
key.
The one who's key opens the door to the
house will be able to keep the four-bedroom
two-bath home with a covered lanal and two-car
garage. The house has over 2.100 square feet
and Is landscaped.
rank this morning. Dillard has been selected as
Sanford's new deputy police chief.
MIAMI — Fresh competition from Independent
power producers has prompted Florida Power A
Light Co. to announce a 8100 million cost-cutting
plan. Including further layoffs.
FPL department heads have been Instructed to
cut the funds from their undisclosed 1994 budget
proposals Just two years after a major re
structuring eliminated 2.300 employees from the
state's largest utility.
" I t 's leading lo a lot o f apprehension
throughout the system." said John Schuntzcn.
assistant business munagcr for the union (hat
represents about 4.700 of FPL's 14.000 workers.
Spokesman Dale Thomas said FPL executives
won't know how many employees will bcMald off
unlit lute August. The first reductions will occur
In January. Thomas said.
The company employs 55 In Seminole County
and 117 at the Sanford power plant In DcBary.
The company serves 27,000 customers In
Seminole County und 135.000 In Volusia County.
FPL Chairman James Broadhcad warned
Tuesday In a letter to the company's 14.000
employees. "It Is unlikely that adequate savings
can be realized without significant reductions In
personnel."
FPL took a 890 million restructuring charge In
1991 for a major overhaul. The new cuts will
CiSee Layoffs. Psge BA
NmsM
Work con tin u es toward an early 1994
completion on the new U.S. Highway 17-92
bridge over the St. Johns River west of
Sanford as traffic continues lo use the
56-year-old swing bridge. The old bridge was
by J«4I It S *
left open four hours Sunday when soaring
temperatures expanded the steel, preventing it
from closing. Steel expansion plates were
removed Sunday and again Tuesday to prevent
the problem from reoccurring.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL HEWS COVERAGE. Cal 322-261
-A -
�2 A • b # r,'-..d H e ra ld . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a - Th ursd ay. J u ly B. 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Jaycees want you
Jun ior C ham ber is looking fo r a boost in its m em bership
Sailor makes connection with TWA
HOMESTEAD — A sailor attempting an Atlantic crossing In a
balhtub-stzrd boat startled a TW A (light engineer with an
unexpected radio transmission.
Hugo Vthlen has been alllicted with a balky shlp-to-shore
radio and had been unable to reach his family (or 12 days when
he spotted a Jetliner's contrail. As a retired pilot. Vlhlrn knew
the crew would be listening.
‘'Aircraft at 40 degrees west, this Is the sailboat right below
you." Vlhlen said over his VHF radio.
After 20 days at seu in u 5-foot-4-liich boat. Vlhlen asked the
engineer to deliver u message on his whereabouts to his family
in Homestead after the Uocing 7-J7 Inndcd in New York.
He did, and the family learned Saturday the solo sailor was
about 500 miles Into his 1.823-mile trans-Atlantic voyage to
Falmouth. England. He expects the voyage to take another
month.
Vlhlen. 61. Is trying to reclaim a record he set 25 yrars ugo
for navigating the smallest boat, then a touch under 6 feet,
across the Atlantic. The record was broken in May when Tom
McNally o f Liverpool. England, salted a 5-foot-4Wlnch vessel
front an Island off Africa to Puerto Rico.
By NICK PPKIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Alter a successful fund
raising drive for the July 4th Peoples'
Fireworks display, ihc Sanford/Scmlnolc
Jaycees arc seeking (o expand.
During the 1970 s. the membership of Ihc
Jaycees (Junior Chamber o f Commerce)
reached as high us 200. By the late 1980's,
however, the organization utmost collapsed.
"1 remember I he Sanford Jaycees." said
Rick Russl. "W hen I came Into ihc area,
they were the real powerhouse organization
In the city. They were bigger than any other
group, nnd did more things for the city."
"The year I was president In the late
1960's." commented Sid Vlhlen. Jr., "we
had about 230 members, all young men.
plus about 50 wives which were then known
as the Jayccettes. The men had 78 separate
projects we worked on that year, nnd the
women had another half-dozen.
"W e were, far and beyond, the largest and
most powerfut organization In the entire
northern Seminole County nreu." Vlhlen
added. "Th e people who served as President
Teacher shot during purse-snatching
MIAMI — A Sarasota schoolteacher was shot In the chest
when she came to the aid o f a fellow teacher during a
purse-snatching, police said.
Linda Pine. 49. who was attending a teachers' convention at
Barry University in Miami Shores, was In good condition
Wednesday after surgery at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Police arid witnesses gave this description of events:
Pine went Inside a Texaco station with another teacher to
pay for gas Tuesday night while Mary Hopkins, a Cape Coral
teacher, pumped gas In their rental car.
The woman pumping the gas resisted a gunman trying to
steal her shoulder bag, and Pine ran outside when she noticed.
She was wounded on the step outside the station door, and the
gunman got away with the purse.
Police said Wednesday
they had made no arrest.
T A L L A H A S S E E - A p r il
tourism statistics gave Florida
officials hope that the state’s
reputation as a vacation spot
wasn't badly damaged by vio
lence against visitors last fall
and this spring.
"Il looks like now the hysteria
of trying to build on the story
has slopped. People are begin
ning lo look at Florida again as a
great stale, a safe stale." Gov.
l-awlon Chiles said of Ihc figures
released Wednesday.
The Department of Commerce
reported Ihr state's busiest April
for tourism In three years, with
3.9 million visitors, up 7.7 per
cent from 3.6 million In .April.
1992. and up 2.6 percent Tram
3.8 million In April 1991.
Chiles cited various moves lo
calm tourists' fears, from road
signs they can understand more
easily to license tags that don’t
draw attention to rental cars.
T h e m ost re c e n t w id e ly
publicized violent Incident, the
s la y in g o f G erm a n to u rist
Barbara Metier Jensen In Miami,
occurred in April, too late to
affect travel plans for that
month, Com m erce Secretary
Greg Farmer acknowledged.
But Jensen had been the sixth
Florida tourist murdered since
December, and tourism had suf
fered other black eyes such as
lust summer's rock-throwing
and snlpcr-firc reports on In
terstate 295 In Jacksonville, and
Hurricane A n d rew 's August
devastation In South Florida.
"April was sort of the height o f
the worst. W e had months o f
headlines," Farmer said.
He said he'll continue efforts
like a May trade mission to Italy
and Germany, where he assured
tourist Industry leaders of Flor
ida's safety.
"N o one Is taking a compla
cent attitude." Farmer added.
Church firabombed following arrest
W EST PALM BEACH — An empty church was fire bombed
after a television station broadcast a police officer arresting a
man police said was suspected o f selling crack cocaine outside.
The fire at St. Matthews A.M.E. Church gutted the Inside,
turning wooden pews, the altar and choir loft Into a charred
skeleton.
At 11:10 p.m.. WPEC-TV aired a two-minute segment on
drug deals In the neighborhood. The segment showed Officer
. - Randy Maalc watching alleged drug deals through binoculars
; from Inside the Church, then arresting Wilfred Arnold Mayes.
36, who was chifgCd with pMaeftslon of cocaine with Intent to
sell,
__
I-e s s than 20 minutes later, witnesses heard an explosion
after someone dumped flammable liquid In the church and set
It on fire, fire officials said.
Firefighters contained the flames within 15 minutes, but not
before fire ripped through the roof and left holes In the floor.
Investigators were still looking Into the blaze Wednesday, but
they speculated that the fire was linked lo the news broadcast.
Since February 1991. police have visited the church about 91
times, records show. The calls Include aggravated assault,
fights, drug arrests, disturbances, accidents and brcak-lns.
City receives Kissinger’s fireworks
DE-STIN — Fireworks intended for forme*1Secretary o f State
Henry Kissinger ended up In Deatln in a mlx-up that forced city
officials scurrying around for more bang.
The Panhandle city had ordered 1 12.000 In fireworks from
Fireworks by Grace! Jn New York. But when the Grace! team
arrived Friday, city officials discovered only half of their
ordered was filled.
Instead o f the 1,100 shells city officials were expecting, there
were only about 500. Missing were the 8-. 10- and 12-Inch
diameter shells for the 20-mlnute show's finale.
When frantic Deatln officials were trying to find out what had
gone wrong. Gracct'a Florida representative, Tony Augello. told
them the city had been shipped Kissinger's display.
"He was telling us we got Kissinger's show.'' said City
Administrative Assistant Nancy Lee. "Maybe he was Just
schmoozing us."
From Associated Press reports
Fantasy S
24-7-10-2-16
Cash 3
9-6-4
Play 4
1-7-5-8
Thursday, July 8. 1993
Vol. 85. No. 271
PuMtahod t w s and Sunday, sicapi
Saturday by Ttw Sanferd Honed,
Inc. MON FraneN Ave., Sanlord.
Fla JI771
Second Claaa Rootage Paid rt Sanlord,
Florida and additional moling
POSTMASTER: Sand l
la TMK SAMPOKD HSSALO. P.Q
• a t 1M7, la n ia rd , FL M77Z-1MT.
(P sSy a Sunday)
Homo naArrn
S1
Rad
Florida Saaldanta must pay T% aataa
taa In addk lan to ralao above.
Phono («0T) 333 2011
Males and females may Join the organiza
tion. There are no specific business connec
tions required. Annual membership dues Is
835.
For the past months, they have been
meeting on a weekly basis, each Tuesday
t>cglnn!ng at 5:30 p.m., at the Juycer
Building. 427 S. French Avenue In Sanford
For information on ihr club, contact
Henry Hardy, at 322-1068.
By BILL BBRQSTftOM
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLA H A SSE E — The Associated Press reported er
roneously July 7 that telephone companies are allowed to
round ofT long distance bills to a higher dollar figure.
The error occurred in a story about the Public Service
Commission's refusal to reexamine the companies' billing
records.
The story should have said that companies are allowed after
the first minute to round olT to the next highest minute when
calls run even one second over.
M IAM I - H e ra are th e
winning num bers selected
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
eventually went on to become some of Ihc
most oulsiuniihig business .uni piofessiuii.il
leaders of today."
Among projects undertaken years ugo by
the Jaycees were the annual Christmas
parade, and a fishing rodeo with which
money was raised for various children's
projects.
Henry Hardy, the present vice president of
the club is also ucllng as membership
chairman. "A l the present lim e." he said,
"w c want to do so much more for the area,
but wc have only six active members." He
added, "There are between 20 and 30
registered members, hut only a half dozen of
us show up for the meetings on a regular
basis."
"W c want to operate ihc Jaycees In ihc
w a y it was intended." he said, "with
business leaders o f the community being
our guest speakers, und helping our mem
ber* become IxMtcr acquainted with the
community and Us needs."
Tills year's fireworks display wus the
largest drive headed by the Jaycees. They
also conduct an annual Easter Egg hunt In
Jayccc Park for children of the local urea.
"Right now wc arc considering establish
ing some type o f haunted house for
hallowccn." Hardy said. "It's In the plan
ning stages right now. but wc haven't hud
much time to work on It being so Involved In
the fireworks display and other events that
took place over I he Independence Day
holiday event at Fort Mellon."
To tic a member of the Sanford/Scmlnolc
Jaycees. the state Jnyrcc requirements
specify ages 21 to 40. "T h e state Is
considering the possibility of lowering the
limit to 18." Hardy said, "but right now. wc
have to stick to their requirements."
Tourism
grew in
April
Correction
LOTT1RY
Baa ralalad editorial. Papa 4A__________
HtriM rtwto br Tommy Vm c m I
It’s a hot job
It'8 a lough job, but someone has to do It.
Employees-ol Commercial* Rool Docks Irom
Jacksonville labored in the bast ol tbs day to
complete the new rool ol the National Guard
Armory, on East First Street, Sanlord.
Rental car companies still
have telltale sign for thieves
By Associated Press
MIAMI — Criminals have once again discovered
a telltale sign on rental cars that may Indicate
tourists on board — the word "M anatee" at the
bottom o f the license plate.
Thousands o f rental care now have the tags
Issued from Manatee County thni were replace
ments for " Y " and " Z " tags. Those license plates
were banned because officials felt they were
beacons to thieves that tourists were aboard the
car.
Two Manatcc-plaled rental cars were Involved
in robbers* latest attacks on visitors In Dade
County. A Sarasota teacher was wounded by
gunfire Tuesday and a French family was fired
upon In south Dade County.
Manatee County Is a small Gulf Coast county
with a population of 211,707. But It has 111.325
rental cars registered there. Rental car companies
(locked to the county to register their cars
because a private auto tag agency gives discounts
on the plates In Manatee.
Earlier this year, the rental car companies
stripped their stickers oil cars and exchange
their license plates alter several tourists wer
killed while being robbed.
But the burst o f Manatee County tags issue
earlier this year could undermine the concept t
making for-hlrc cars less conspicuous, said stat
Commerce Secretary Greg Fanner.
"The people who prey on tourists know.
Farmer said. "Th ey know X. Y and Z. and the
know Munatce. This was Just the result of th
introduction o f the Manatee tags Into th
system."
South Florida legislators had tried to get th
Legislature lo replace county names with “ Sur
shine State" on license plates.
But the measure was defeated becaus
lawmakers from North Florida wanted the count
names because of pride and It helped residents t
spot drivers from heavily populated Soutl
Florida.
"Our main issue was safely. But also. Soutl
Florida licenses are targets for being pulled ovc
and ticketed In the north part o f Florida." sail
state Sen. Mario Diaz Balari. R-Mlaml.
T H E W E A TH E R
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon shower* and
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s. L ig h t w ind b eco m in g
southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain 40 percent.
T on igh t: W idely scattered
evening thunderstorms other
wise partly cloudy. Low In the
mid 70s. Wind light und vari
able. Chance of rain 20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with it
chance of afternoon showers and
ihundcrstortns. High In the
lower 90s. Light wind becoming
southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
o f rain 40 percent.
"t VJ'A----------THUR
Ptlycldy 94-72
a
PULL
July 3
L*
HI
H
40
*1
40
tl
tl
u
10
IJ
04
•1
05
71
H
91
ti
77
74
71
71
71
77
41
00
00
75
TS
40
•0
11
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
v vj
ifci p ;• ft il-
•
---------- 1
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 94-72
T IC K S
FRIDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10 10
NBW
July IB
FIRST
July 26
u.m., 10:35 p.m.: MaJ.4:00 a.m..
4:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Bcacht highs. 12:02 a.m.. 12:26
p.m.; lows. 6:16 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.;
New Sm yrn a Beach: highs.
12:07 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.: lows.
6 21 u.m.. 6:35 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 12:22 a.m.; 12:46
p.m.: lows. 6:36 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.
Pet
71
11
10
y vj"'*----------- 1
d c
LAST
July 11
City
Oayton* B«*ih
FI. Loud Booth
ForlMyort
Oolnoirlll*
Jacktonvlll*
KtyW oil
Lok* land
Miami
Ponucot*
Soroto)*
T*ll*h****o
Tamp*
Vtro B**ch
W. Palm B**ch
A^-«
B X T S N D tD O UTLO O K
LOCAL P 0 M 6 A S T
00
00
. T
tl
04
. T
04
00
. T
BK A CH C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Bench: Waves are
1-2V* feel glassy. Current Is to
ihc south with a water tempera
ture 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.
■ O A T IN O
Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: W ind south 5 knots.
Seas less than 2 fret. Bay ami
iiltand waters smooth. Isolated
showers.
Friday: Wind south to south
east 5 lo 10 knots S.*as 2 feet or
less. Bay und Inland waters
* mostly smooth. Widely scattered
showers and thimdrndorms.
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 94-72
S T A T IS T IC S
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 91
degrees and the overnight low
wus 69 us reported by the
Uni verst* y of Florida Agricul
tural Research und Edurulion
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g ut 9 a.in.
Thrnsday. totalled ,00 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 81 degrees and
Thrusduy's overnight low wus
73. as recorded by the Natlonul
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Sendee data:
Wednssday's high ••••*•***••94
Barometric pressure.30.10
Relative Humidity....77 pet
Winds.............. East 3 mph
□ Rainfall.....................trace
Today's sunsety...6:26 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise see*6)34
N A T IO N A L T S M P S
T*mp*ratufft indicate provlout d*
SlQh andovernight lo « to I p m EOT
c"7
HI U P i c O
Anchorage
41 a
Alton**
N 75
i
Atlantic City
94 7)
c
Balllmort
n n
Billing*
71 41 05 C
Birmingham
»7 70
e
Blimarrk
71 4)
t
Boil*
7* 4|
Botlon
91 71
c
Burlington. VI
94 7( g| (
Chorlnlon.SC.
u
77
Ch*r lotion. W V *
91 70
1
Ch«rlol!t N C
IOO 75
Choyonno
M 41
c
Chicogo
|| 70
Clavaland
*0 71
Concord.N H
0 * 11*1 Ft Worth
*7
70
H
71
D*nr*r
D n Moinn
Detroit
Honolulu
Hovtion
Indionopolll
Jock ion M ilt
K*nt*i City
l * « V tg «t
Littl* Rock
LO* Angtlti
Momphli
Mlln*uk90
M jaiSIPaul
Nothvillo
N o* Or loon1
N o* York City
Oklahoma City
Omoh*
PhlladalphU
Phoon.i
Pittlburgh
Porhond Mo -*
St Loull
S*M L*k* City
* ** 't *0
Waihington.O C
t
(
,
01 ,!
H 41
i f J2
|d 70
*4 n
17 71
*4 71
(5 »7
101 ,|
95 7*
IlM
9)
„
n 9i
75 5t
9}
u
94
tf
N
u
tl
.11
01
4d
15
ct
<
ci
ei
<
ci
{
ci
C
t
ci
€
>4
77
«
I I 51 c
11 n
ci
99 77
cc
109 |i
t
0* 77 49
1
0 ] *9 )4
t
17 M 44 CC
49 51
c
71 50
cc
TS 74 04 c
�S a n fo rd H erald , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T h u rsd a y. J u ly 8. 1993 - 3 A
Auto leasing company expands
N ew airport location is E n terp rise’s third in Sanford
Sexual battery
Charles Jerome Woodard. 27.4418 Peninsula Point. Sanford,
has been charged with sexual battery. Winter Springs police
reported he had sexually attacked a woman while she wns
sleeping at her residence. They said the man lied alter the
woman struck him and ordered him to leave. He was
apprehended for probable cause by Sanford police and
transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where
Winter Springs police filed the charge against him.
Condom theft
Robert V. Fazio, 51. of Elba. NY. was arresled by l.nngwood
jmllce Tuesday. Officers said he was apprehended trying to
remove a box of condoms from a store at 940 W. S.R. 434,
valued at 87.39. He was charged with retail theft.
Computer theft
Sanford police urc Investigating the theft of computers from
the Seminole County Property Appraiser's office at the County
Services. The theft was not reported until Tuesday, but was
believed lo have occurred between July 2nd and 6th. A
spokesperson at the office said no documents were lost as a
result of the theft. Items luken Included two PC computers and
two monitors, valued at a total of $12,000.
Fight brings warrant arrest
Sanford [roller arrested Freddie Perkins. 42. M l Custle
Hrewer Court, and Dianne Nelson, 31. of *85 William Clark
Court, al Nelson's residence Tuesday. Police said they had
been In an altercation. Each was charged with domestic
violence. Perkins was also found to lie wanted on a warrant for
violation of parole on a conviction of aggravated battery.
Warrants served
• I.arule Lee Pryor. 40. o f Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies Tuesday on Coastline Road. She
wns wanted for falling to appear to pay a fine. She was also
charged with violation of the open container law.
• Carmine Luciano Annunzlaia, 34. of 140U Farrindon
Circle. Heathrow, turned himself In ut the correctional facility
Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for grand theft, and
falling tnnppenr on u charge of harassing communications.
• Lcnda Jean Jones. 32. 2430 Sipes Avenue, was arrested by
Lake Mary jmiIIcc Tuesday. She was wanted on a Volusia
County warrant for grand theft. She was also wanted for falling
to appear for arralngnment.
• Jeffrey Scott Green. 30. of Zolfo Springs, was arrested
Tuesday following a traffic stop by Lake Mary police. He was
wanted on a warrant for uttering a forger)’.
• Jeffrey David Conant. 33. 700 E. Airport Blvd.. was
arrested by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He wus wanted
on a civil writ of bodily attachment, and a Seminole County
warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
• Robert Eugene Fox. 41. of Osteen, was arrested Tuesday
following u traffic stop by Sanford police on highway 17-92. He
was wunted on a warrant for obtaining property with a
worthless check. Police found his license had been suspended
lour times for failure to pay fines, and he wus charged wllh
driving with u suspended/revoked license.
Incidents reported to authorities
• The Radio Shack at 3687 Orlando Drive. Sanford, was
burglarized at 1:24 a.m. Tuesday by a person who smashed u
front window and removed a portable computer. Police,
arriving at the scene, saw a man (lee. leaving behind u bike and
the computer. The man wus not apprehended.
• A snack machine at American Hallway Services Corp.. 600
Persimmon Avenue. Sanford, was reported burglarized some
time between 5 p.m. Saturduy and 7 a.m. Monday. A wall air
conditioning unit was reported taken from an Auto Train
service building, ulso at 600 Persimmon Ave.. sometime
between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday.
• A television, video tape recorder anil other Items were
reported taken front Time Travelers Auto Club. 110 W. Secottd
St.. Sanford, sometime between Sunday and H:40 a.m.
Monday.
• A white 1987 Jeep wus reportedly stolen Tuesday from a
drlvew'i, In the 3600 block of Laurel Ave. Items In the vehicle
Included two tennis rackets and a briefcase with u number of
documents, at a total value of 8550. The Jeep license number
was listed as NJY- 16M.
• An estimated $1,390 In power tools wus reportedly stolen
from a business In the 3900 block of Narcissus Avenue
Tuesday. Deputies said entry was made by culling a chain on
the front door.
• A woman told police she was approached by a man In the
city parking lot ut Seminole Blvd. and Palmetto Avenue
Tuesday. She said the man demanded $20. She said when she
refused, the man look her purse and lied In a van.
• $275 In cash and food stamps were reportedly stolen In a
business burglary’ In the 2400 block of Sanford Avenue early
Wednesday.
• A vehieir was reportedly burglarized during daylight hours
while l arked tit the 100 block of E. First Street In downtown
Sanfcrd Tuesdiy. Police said the window was broken on the
pass nger side i f a car. and an attempt wus made to pry open
the door with a screwdriver. Nothing was Immediately reported
as nuvlng becnktolcn.
• A residential burglary was reported Tuesday. In the 1000
block of S. Park Avenue. Police suld entry’ was gained by
removing un air conditioning unit from a window. Items taken
Included n microwave oven. VCR. TV set, rolls of rolns and
cash.
• A brown 1982 Toyota Ccllca wus reportedly stolen from u
complex at Pine Ridge Circle on Monday. The vehicle’s license
was listed as IMH-41Y. Police said the vehicle has three UCF
stickers on the back.
• Several gas powered generators and un arc welder were
rt’ixirtedly stolen between Saturday and Monday from the
Traffle Engineer shop at 140 Bush Loop.
• A 45 caliber handgun, cellular phone und tools were
reportedly stolen from a vehicle In the 100 block of Long Leaf
Pine Court, between Saturday und Mondny.
• A celular phone valued ut $200 was reportedly stolen
Tuesday from an unlocked vehicle In the 100 block of
Centcnlal Avenue.
• A business office was reportedly ransacked between Friday
and Monday. In the 3000 block of Mcllonvtllc Avenue. Police
said three computers and computer parts were thrown down In
the office, the area had been ransacked, and the phone wires
rlp|>ed out. Items taken Included a Tandy lup-lop computer and
assorted computer repair tools.
Special Sections For
Readers
Many Special Section* found In me Sanford Her»kl
throughout (he year foatura mtormiM erode* and lop*:raiatad advarttwnantt SucMaauaa heve nefodad cat
cars, becfcto-KhooJ fonts, vacabon ptsmng programs,
horns mpovsrrwrt. tax am* spa. h**»n and ttnasa g f o n
and many mors Each aacSon laalwai nformatva erode*
and topc-rolatad advortMamaras Thee# pUtout aactona
daaignad Id ba hapl and uaad as helpful reference glides
S u b s c rib e T o d a y I
C e l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
I
.
.
—
By NICK RFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A second auto leasing
company will begin operations at the
Central Florida Rcgionul Airport terminal
soon. The matter was approved this week
by the Airport Authority.
According to Director of Aviation Steve
Cooke. "Enterprise Rent-A-Car has re
quested to establish a manned counter
location In the terminal, for the purjrose of
renting automobiles to the public."
Budget car und truck rentals presently
operates from the airport's main terminal
building.
Cooke commented. "T h e addition of
Enterprise Is considered a benefit by
providing the public a second rent-a-car
option, und by freeing up the time of service
counter personnel to provide a more responslvc level of fuel service during peak
periods."
Enterprise would pay the Airport Authori
ty five percent of Its gross receipts, based on
lire present expected customer service. If
business Increases, the Authority lias stipu
lated that the rental rould lie subject to
renegotiation.
Rhonda Wood, manager o f the Sanford
Enterprise car rental service at the Center
Mall on highway 17-92 suld the additional
operation at the airport would not change
the present faellllles
"W e will continue having our office In
Sanford." she said, "and our satellite offices
al Toyolatand In Sanford, and l-ongwood
Lincoln Mercury In Longwood."
Woman warrior
F irs t fe m a le A ir F o rc e
fig h te r p ilo t e n d s tra in in g
By EDUARDO MONTES
Associated Press Writer
HOLLOM AN AIR FORCE
BASE. N.M. — 1st Lt. Jcannle
Flynn w rap ped up seven
weeks of training Wednesday
to lie the first female Air Force
lighter pilot the same way she
began — surrounded by the
media.
"Given my choice. 1 would
have come In low-profile."
Flynn said.
Flynn leaves Thursday for
water survival training in Flor
ida before moving on to Luke
Air Force Base In Arizona,
where she will spend about
seven months learning to fly
the F-15E Strike Eagle, the
w o r ld 's m o s t a d v a n c e d
fighter-attack aircraft.
"She's a great officer, a great
American und certain to be a
great fighter pilot." said Brig.
Gen. Lloyd " F ig " Newton,
com m an d er at H ollom an ,
which has two other women
pilots beginning fighter trainIng.
Flynn. 26. Iicgan training at
Holloman In mid-May. shortly
after Defense Secretary Les
Aspln ordered I he military
services to drop restrictions on
w om en fly in g c o m ha t
missions.
Flynn acknowledged that
the Initial attention she got
made it a hit difficult to settle
In. "But II wus something that
was unavoidable." she said.
She requested an assign
ment as an F-15 pilot upon
graduating first in her pilot
tr a in in g cla s s at T exas*
Luughlln Air Force Base in
January.
But since Air Force policy at
the time did not allow women
to fly combat aircraft, she hud
to opl for another assignment.
Aspln's decision changed
her future, although Flynn,
who was promoted from 2nd
lieutenant last week, doesn't
know where her enreer will
take her.
"Truthfully." she said. "1
take this one assignment al u
time."
"T h e airport operation will be fully
manned." she said, "and we will have a full
complement o f ears available at the site."
Wood added. "W ith the expected growth
tor the alr|xm, we look at this as an
excellent move for the Enterprise com
pany."
The Central Florida Regional Airport is
working on plans to Increase the number of
passenger flights into and out o f the airport.
Several scheduled flights are already un
derway and others arc being discussed
The Enterprise car rental operation would
be in the recently renovated terminal
facility. The authority Is also looking Into
preparing plans to proceed with the further
Improvements which would provide an
International arrivals building.
Mississippi River town
learns more rain to fall
By BILL VOQAIN
Associated Press Writer
KEITHSBURG. 111. |AI*| Convicted armed robber Andree
t.iggan spent hours filling and
stacking sandbags along a levee
on the west edge of town.
lat>orlng with fellow’ Inmates and
volunteers from town In a battle
against nature.
Nature won.
Floodwuters poured over the
windbags and through the levee,
putting part o f this Mississippi
River town of 750 under more
than 20 feet o f water Wednes
day.
"It started out about 3 fool
wide, then 6 foot wide, and Just
got wider from there." said
N a tio n a l G u ard Spec. J e ff
Tinder, who was about 50 yards
away when the levee gave way.
That forced about half of the
town's 750 residents to move to
higher ground.
With more rain In the forecast
for the rest of the week, residents
und emergency workers along
the upper Mississippi Volley
labored to uvold a fate similar to
Ketthsburg's. The flooding has
claimed 16 lives so far and
caused widespread damage to
property and crops.
T h e s w o lle n r iv e r has
sprawled seven miles outsldr its
hanks north of St. Louis and
fo r c e d th e e v a c u a t io n o f
thousands of people from their
homes in Illinois and Iowa. Up to
2,000 families living on flood
plains along the Missouri River
In St. Charles County. Mo., were
ordered to evacuate Wednesday
night.
"W ith the continued rain,
we're going to reach very serious
stages, higher than In the last 20
years or better, und we want to
give these people as much time
as we can." said Mark Echcle. a
spokesman for the St. Charles
County Emergency Management
Agency.
In West Alton. Mo.. Just north
of St. Louis, a levee broke early
today. Most o f the residents had
ulready evacuated the area.
President Clinton has declared
parts of Wisconsin and Min
nesota federal disaster areas,
und inspectors assessed damage
in Iowa. Illinois. Missouri and
South Dakota.
Federal officials promised help
would tie on Its way in a matter
of days.
Tall people preference:
each other’s company
By KATHARINE WEBSTER
Associated Press Writer
tinning the California King lied
and we're pcttnnlug them so that
doesn't happen."
BOSTON — Anc Ryan Cohen
Is walking lull, and with good
reason.
She Is attending the annual
Tall Clubs International conven
tion this week, a federation of 54
groups In the United States and
Canada. The only membership
requirement is women must be
ut least 5-root-10 and men
6-foot-2.
For many of the 400 people
attending the convention, hosted
by the Boston Beanstalks, it's a
week to stand tall without being
subjected to comments about
their height.
"People ask us If we pluy
basketball." said Larry Heller.
42. o f Waylund. "W e say. ‘Do
you play mlnluture goll?"'
"There's a level o f comfort
when you all come together like
this." said Cohen, 42. u 5-tool-10
resident of Philadelphia. "Il's
real nice to look someone in the
eye when you're wearing 4-Inch
heels, which I would never give
up-"
Tull Clubs has a serious side,
like raising money for research
Into Marfan's disease, a disorder
that causes some people to be
unusually tall or have elongated
hands, feet and other body parts.
Still. It's mainly a social organi
zation.
The More You Buy, The More You Save!
"I originally went to meet a
tall guy. but the best thing Is the
friendships I've made." said Jan
Blclefeldt. a 6-footcr from Dallas.
LADIES' HOSIERY SALE
20% OFF
When You Buy 1 to 5 Pair at Regular Price.
25% OFF
Several years ugo, Blclefeldt's
mother saw a newspaper ad for
the Towering Texans of Dallas
and encouraged her daughter to
attend.
When You Buy 6 to 11 Pair at Regular Price.
30% OFF
When You Buy 12 or more Pair at Regular Price.
S u p p io i* footed tight 7,50 pr
S u p p ie i1 footless light 7 50 pr
Cotton tuple roll sock 2 50 p»
Sheer Caress control lop pantyhose 3 75 pr
" I was too shy to go by myself,
so my brother went wllh me."
Blclefeldt said. "N ow I have the
confidence, through this tall club
experience, to walk tn anywhere
and meet people."
Paul Conley. 42, of Boston,
enjoys the club's camcradcrtc
and being nround people closer
to his own height of 6 feet 5
Inches.
"You don't feel like you're
overwhelming a person In a
physical W’ay ." he said.
M (HUM Hm .M il, U-w ivw trm
SAVE ON ALL MEN'S BRIEFS &
T-SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD*
TOWNCRAFT* & LEE WRIGHTv
Sale 8.49 Reg 8 SO C ottorvP olyester brief Pkg ol 3
Sale 7.49 Reg 9 SO 100% C otton bnef Pkg o l 3
Sate 7.49 Reg 9 SO M id-rise brief Pkg of 3
Still, he notes, "I enjoy being
tall. It's nice having a physical
presence and being able to see
parades.
BUY MORE & SAVE ON SOCKS &
UNDERWEAR
FOR BOYS & GIRLS
3 FOR 4.98 It purchased separately. 1 99 ea
"T h e biggest disadvantage for
me is trying to ffnd clothes and
shoes that fit."
Boys’ casual cotton crew sock
2 FOR 11.98 II purchased separately. 6 99 ea pkg of 6
Boys' b an c crew s o O
2 FOR BIO It purchased separately. $6 ea
Q iris' seamless cup bra S u e AA
2.99 Sm art Value G ris' crew sock 3 pair package
Tull Clubs International en
courages manufacturers to make
clothes, shoes, cars and beds for
unusually tall people.
"W e've worked u lot with J.C.
Penney's to improve their cata
logue." said Melon LaBonle. 43.
o f South Weymouth, who’s 5
feel 11 Inches. "T h e manufac
----------------------------------- J turers ure considering dlscon-
Save JOS on >11other sock* 8 underwear for boys A girts.
Ml
•AFWsfof Mwt Vtf
^ JCFenney
Hwy. 17-92 • SANFOBO • 323-1310
^
�4 A - S antord H e ra ld . S an ford. F lo rid a • Th ursd ay. J u ly 8. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
W ayne 0 D oyle. P u b lis h e r and E d ito r
S U B S C R IP T IO N RATE:
3 M o n th s ......................................... 8 1 9 5 0
0 M o n th s ......................................... 8 3 9 0 0
1 Year .......................................... 8 7 8 .0 0
Florida R esidents m ust pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above. '
EDITORIALS
Jaycees are
a w orthw hile
organization
Young men and women In the work-a-day
world can learn much from their boss or
supervisor. They can also gain experience
through expanding their formal education.
There Is an additional need however.
Becoming aware of and Involved In working
with the community. While It may often
occupy hours of leasure time. It can be most
rewarding.
For young men and women from the age of
21 to 40. the opportunity presents Itself In the
Sanford area, through the Sanford/Semlnole
Jaycees.
Present Vice President Henry Hardy said
the club wants to do much more In the
community, but Is limited because of a lack of
membership.
He had only recently learned of the
Jaycees. nnd after Joining in April of this year,
has become vice president.
Several decades ago. the Jaycees were
depleted as one of the most outstanding
organizations In the area. Their projects
provided support and financial assistance to
many people, especially children.
Some of their past work, such as setting up
the Christmas parade has been taken over by
other organizations. Those who are Involved
In the group see many more ways they can
participate In the community, and at the
same time learn more about the business
world.
There arc actually two needs. More memtjcrshJp.^qn^W C acflvc.participation. Jhcy.i,.
have a.nu-,ivh«A«JbnxruU o f ap p roxim ately tw o ..
dozen but,0nly, six members actively partici
pate. (uni i iiinl v
We sec this us missing an opportunity. The
more people at the meetings, the easier It will
be to obtain guest speakers and establish
meaningful programs.
The other need is the overall membership.
The drop from over 200 back In the 1960’s
nnd 1970’s to the present number has not
been prompted by a lower population.
The only way to resolve the situation Is to
become a member, and get Involved.
The cost of n membership Is $35 per year. A
small uinount to spend for the Impact it could
have if the group regained the prominence of
years past.
Contact a member of the Sanford/Semlnole
Jaycees and put your service to work for a
better community.
Phone 322-1068.
LETTERS
M other’s response
A response to a Mrs. or Mias Jane Johnson’s
letter. (Coach Emory Blake suspended) What
difference docs It make If Phillip "D u ke" Is 19. He
was out there to get his education, not to be picked
up over Couch Blake’s shoulder more than one
time and slammed to the floor. Or to be choked by
him. Wouldn’t vou have taken a swing at him after
all this had happened to you? The cussing that he
did was bad on his part. I know for myself that
when a person gets mad. cursing plays a big part
In their emotions. And I know myself that a lot ol
teachers cuss students all the time. And. anyway,
when huve you known It to be a fact that age has
anything to do with a person getting his or her
education.
Have you heard about the mules that went to the
pond to get water? One fell In and the other one
stood on the bank. The one that fell In didn’t use
common sense. I must say that the attitude that
the coach's actions were Justified Is like one of a
mule dlppln' snuff. And this Is from his mother.
Lula King.
Lula King
Sanford
.50
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
Pull U.S. troops out of S o m a lia now
It’s time to admit that this country's military
Intervention in Somalia, to ensure the delivery
of humanitarian supplies to Its suffering
population, has been a gigantic fiasco.
True, we have probably saved. If only
temporarily, hundreds o f thousands of pe-ople
from death by starvation or disease. But we
have nevertheless quite clearly worn out our
welcome. Americans and other non-blacks In
the U.N. ‘ ’ peacekeeping'’ force arc haled as
alien Invaders by most Somalis. In any case,
they can’ t stay there forever. When they leave,
the dying will resume at full blast. All that we
will leave behind will be hatred of America:
“ curses, not loud, but deep."
How did w e ever get Into such a mess? From
time to tim e In this column I have stressed that
American troops ought to be put In harm's
way when, and only when, a "vital Interest" of
the United States Is at stake. Desperate as the
plight of the Somali people was (and remains),
nobody has ever suggested that an American
vital Interest Is Involved there.
Hut some people would apply rxactly the
opposite test. Strangely enough, many liberals
will resist bitterly any U.S. military Interven
tion In support of a vital American Interest.
Such an Interest. If It exists. Is for them
actually an argument against Intervention. For
these people, the test of the desirability of
Intervention Is precisely the reverse; There
must be no American
Interest In v o lv e d .
Only then, you sec. Is
th e e n u s e p u r e
enough to warrant
the loss of American
lives.
That was the weird
mentality of the lib
erals who egged Pres
ident Bush into sen
ding our forces Into
S o m a lia . C N N ’ s
pathetic shots o f dy
ing Somali children
provided the fuel.
The Lord forgive
6 Bui w e have
me. I even wobbled
nevertheless
myself. In a column
quite clearly
In early Januury. I
worn
out oui
applied Ihe "vital In
welcom e. ■
terest" test to the
case of Bosnia, and
came out against
U.S. mllltnry Intervention there; but I admitted
there were "borderline cases." and conceded
that "perhaps Somalia Is one." I ought to have
known that a principle doesn't stop being a
principle merely because It may be painful to
apply.
We can't even plead that we weren t warned.
In a diplomatic cable to Undersecretary of Stair
Frank Wlsner. our ambassador to nearby Kenya.
Smith Hempstonc. told his superiors at Ihe State
Department cxnrtly what would happen If we
sent troops to Somalia to protect relief ship
ments.
Hempstonc Is a crusty old newspaperman with
a trim white goatee who has long l>een an expert
on Africa. He has probably forgotten more about
that complex nnd fnsctnntlng continent than
most of the striped-pants brigade In Foggy
Bottom will ever know. At his post In Nairobi, to
which George Bush named him In an .un
characteristically Inspired momenl. Hempstone
annoyed the State Department and the Kenyan
government about equally by his blunt iondcm n u tlon s o f the la tte r's undem ocratic
behavior.
T o a New York Tim es reporter, a Stair
Department ixmdcrpufl "w h o usked not to lx
Identified, disputed Mr. Hcmpstone's assessment
that Ihe Somalis would take up guerrlllu wai
against the Americans. ..." Tell that to the
Marines.
We should pull out of Somalia — now.
JOSEPH SPEAR
Y cm w a n t +> <^o sec
mwovie
oj»x<i
a n
vie d
W f q
<\ gin
girt wh>
\
runs w y to shoe* up iMhL|
Woods wrtH J^vtTi little
m e n ? !-(i*> d Gracious,
whafc -Hiis film rated ?
* 4\ %•*, 8
M AR TI N SCHRAM
Halting gridlock monumental job
The Washington Monument stands about
6-feet tall, and has been a permanent fixture
here for os long as anyone can remember.
He Is called Robert Strauss.
Strauss, the Monument, has served Demo
cratic presidents as all-everythlng (party
chairman, confidant, ambassador, trade czar):
he also has served Republican presidents
(publicly as ambassador to Russia, privately as
confldant-on-the-QT). Now. Just the other
night. Strauss managed to serve the leaders of
both parties simultaneously — and. In the
process, he served the larger Interests of
We-the-people.
He b rou gh t together W ashington's
grenadiers o f gridlock — President Clinton and
Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole — for a
dinner In the semlprlvate neutral territory that
Is Duke Zelbert’s Restaurant. (Duke's place Is
Itself something of a monument, a glass-aridglitter shrine rising In what you'd call the heart
of Washington's lobbyist ghetto: except we all
know a ghetto o f lobbyists Is heartless.)
Strauss' solrrr was a night o f matchmaking,
peacemaking and (dare wc hope?) perhaps
even policy-making. It w’as bom out of the
frustration that for months eroded the spirits of
the monumental host — and all of us — as a
politics of paralysis crippled our economic and
budget policy-making when wc - urgently
needed action.
The Cllntonlans entered the White House
primed to dictate to — not consult with — the
Republicans; the administration wouldn't even
compromise with moderate Democrats. The
Republicans entered a new era as an out-party
primed to sabotage Clinton's policy rather than
shape their own. So Clinton's first economic
stimulus package was met with a Republican
flllburter and died — a victim o f Gridlock by
Gab-lock.
Next came a budget battle that resembled a
poll-scl food Bght. Even good-faith gestures
were covered with slung political hush. By Ihe
time the Senate Finance Committee met to
mark up lla bill, the Republicans registered
their com plulnt at being excluded from
consultations. They entered the room wearing
large get-acquainted name-tags, as If (he
Democrats had forgotten who they were.
Tbc problem was really larger than that. The
Democrats had forgotten what winning Is
really about. In Ihe economic and budget
battles so for — and In the preliminary health
policy (oustings — the Clinton White House
seemed to have lost sight o f the essential
methodology o f good governance. It Is Incum
bent upon the Incumbent to: (1) Set policy
goals: and (2) determine the broad areas of
common agreement, first within your party,
next among Democrats and Republicans: (3)
only then should (he president look at the
I
goals that are In dispute — and decide which
are worth fighting for and which can be
bartered and brokered.
That Is what was eating at Bob Strauss when
he decided he and his wife. Helen, ought to
Invite the Clintons and Doles for dinner at
Duke's. (Elizabeth Dole was out of town on
business und missed the dinner.) Strauss says
he figured he could get away with this
bipartisan matchmaking. “ Helen and I arc old
enough to be the
parents of the presi
dent and first lady.”
says Strauss. "Each
understood that It Is
important to be there
— Important for the
country to sec that
they do agree on a
number of Issues and
that there Is a civility
belwccn the number
one leader o f the
{ The
D em ocra tic P a rty
Washington
and the number one
Monument
leader o f the R e
stands about
publican Party."
6-feet tall, and
The dinner table
has been a
talk among the pres
permanent
ident. the first lady,
fixture here
the minority leader,
for as long as
and the Monument
anyone can j
r a n g e d fr o m r e
remember
miniscences about
Hubert Humphrey to policy discussions on the
Important North Am erican Free T ra d e
Agreement with Mexico and on health reform.
At evening's end. Dole said to the venerable
host: "It's rare to see you pick up a check.
Strauss — when arc you going to take us to
dinner again?" And a departing Clinton was
heard to call out to restaurateur Zclbcrt: "Good
night. Duke! We ll be back!"
Perhaps — Just perhaps — Bob Strauss'
soiree will mark a new era In the way
Washington works: The end of gridlock and
gab-lock, (he beginning of a new bipartisan
spirit.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Lcllrr* to the editor are welcome. All letters
must Ik* signed. Include the address o f Ihe writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
t>e on a single subject and Ik* as brief as |x>sslblc.
The lellersnre subject to editing
G et these irritating
things off my chest
ll Is my solemn duty as a certified crank to
call your attrnllon to som r things that ought
lo be Irritating you lo a fare-thee-well. I will
begin with some everyday Items
Did you know, for example, that NASA's
newest space toilet — excuse me. "Improved
Wuste Collection System " — cost $30 million
lo develop? Think of II this way: Afler It has
been used a thousand times, we'll only lxpaying $30,000 per flush.
D id y o u k n o w
there is a conspiracy
afoot lo make Ameri
cans dumber'/ Con
sider; Dan Quaylr Is
w ritin g a memoir,
a n d Ih e F e d e ra l
C o m m u n 1c a t Ion s
C o m m i s s i o n is
mandating tliat cable
companies carry Ihe
H o m e S h o p p in g
N e t w o r k . 11 run
Did you know
probably lx- proved
th o re is a
mathematically lhal
conspiracy
It Is impossible to
afoot to make
read the former or
Americans
w a tc h th e I a 11r r
dumber?
without slgnlfleanl
Consider: Dan
loss of brain cells.
Quayle is
Some tilings have
writing a
been annoying me so
memoir. a
much lately that I got
7J
out the old
Ctirmudge-O-Mctcr, n high-tech device lhal
c a lc u la t e s In O LM s (O u tra g e L e v e l
Measurements) precisely how obnoxious,
lidlrulous. absurd nr asinine something Is A
few of the events lhal triggered high readings
Included:
A General Accounting Office report that Ihe
Justice Department spent $29,233 copying
thousands of documents for former Attorney
General Richard Thornburgh's personal col
lection: Ihe Catholic Church's lardy ad
mission. 359 years after 11 formally con
demned Galileo, that Ihe eurth dix-s In fact
revolve around Ihe sun: a Federal Highway
Administration study which shows that one
In every three of the lumbering, weaving,
smokc-bciching trucks on the highway has
safety defects.
And these particularly outrageous llcms:
• A Washington Tim es Interview with
former lounge slngcr/l’enthouse model Genidler Flowers In which she allowed (hat Bill
Clinton had botched the nomination of Laid
Gulnler as his usslslant attorney general for
civil rights. "What I heard him say Is
absurd." she said. "Bill Is way In over his
head. ... I don't think the presidency Is a
learning ground." The outrage Is nol what
she said, hul that the Tim es deemed the story
worthy o f 13 paragraphs.
• The fact that banks have been getting
filthy rich at the expense o f savers, particular
ly senior citizens, and no one Is screaming
about It. The banking Industry racked up a
record $32 billion In earnings last year, yet
they persist In paying piddling Interest rales
on savings accounts, money market accounts
and certificates of deposit. Millions of retired
folks depend on Interest Income for I heir
survival, and Ihe hanks are gouging them.
Why? Because all too many hankers arr
heartless, rapacious creeps, that's why.
• T h e way the left wing civil rights
community has fallen In behind I^unl Gulnler
and mindlessly marched lockstep behind her
as she walls lhal because her nomination was
pulled she was denied a forum lo rxpound on
her Ideas. Two things come lo mind: l| She
was dumiH-d because her Ideas were anti
democratic. If nol subversive: and 2) she's
been on network news shows. "Nlghlllnc."
the op-ed page of The Washington Post und
numerous other soapboxes, and what the hell
arc those If not forums?
I especially liked Ihe "open letter" to the
American people that ex-iieavywclghl champ
and convicted rapist Mike Tyson Issued from
prison about Gulnler: "A s one who has been
through this type of Wild West Jusilce. I know
how It feels to be denied a chance to
adequately tell your side o f a situation."
The Curmudgc-O-Mctcr blew a gasket on
that one.
�S a n fo rd Harald. Sanford. Flo rid a - T h u rs d a y , J u ly 8. 1093 - BA
Chiles names social services
veteran Towey to lead HRS
By CURT ANDERSON
Associated Pross Writer
Towey will replace Lt. Gov.
Buddy MacKny. who was named
temporary HI^S head when Bob
TALLAHASSEE - Incoming Williams resigned In March amid
male social services chief Jim a huge computer error In the
Towey Is taking over a huge Medicaid program. That problem
agency with some lug problems.
cost taxpayers $28 million when
O o v . L a w to n C h ile s an* 235.000 Ineligible people were
n o u n r r d W e d n e s d a y th a t mistakenly left on the rolls.
Towey. 30. would take over the
IIKS. the n ation ’ s largest
Department o f Health and He* social services agency with a $10
hahllltatlve Services on July IG. billion budget, has many other
He Inherits an agency shaken hy problems with Its $173 million
problems with ils supercom computer. Including u grand
puter, errors in welfare pro Jury Investigation Into hardware
grams and numerous slorles purchases and a lawsuit filed by
about people failed by the safety the original contractor.
net.
Towey said he would deal with
Towey will continue the Job of those problems directly while
decentralizing I IKS by shifting continuing to decentralize the
authority to 15 new districts, monolithic agency. He said he
which are rinser lo IhiIIi taxpay would work to change an agency
ers and welfare clients.
culture that has tended to hide
"Th e Job o f I IKS seerr'ary Isas Ils mistakes.
challenging as any In state
"W e ’ve had a tendency lo
government.” Chiles said. ” Jlin circle the wagons, suppress
' Is a passionate advocate as well candor and also flinch from
. os a professional administrator. public scrutiny. Those days arc
Some saw the Job as ho|>clrss. over," lie said. "W e Intend to do
but Jim saw II us an op|x>rtunl* everything in our power to make
HRS operate In the light of dav."
ty "
come primarily from Its
operatin g and m aintenance
C O s iv which ucrounlrd for $1.2
billion of $4.3 billion In total
1092 expenses.
P?Cburies B r n o r e . a P a in e
Webber unulyst who follow’s
FPL. called the announcement
c o m m en d a b le and said he
expei is the cuts to be spread
over many areas of the com-
panv.
r ’GIvcn the company’s commil incut and dedication lo re
i L
Contionod from Page 1A
not afraid to accept
change. He Is running a very
progressive type o f administra
tion. and I am proud to help
One of his first actions will be manage the operation.”
Kusscll said each o f the five
to ask people to write with
suggestions for a new name for commanders who were eligible
HRS to symbolize Ils disman for consideration, were given a
tling Into a more local-oriented written exam and personal In
terview . “ Dillard showed an
agency.
"Changing the name will no! excellent history o f In volve
fix the problems." Towey said. ment.” he said. "H e has an
"W e need to address the pro excellent record with the de
duct. W e’re going to sec a better partment and com m unicates
agency, a better level of taxpayer extremely well with not only the
general public, but with persons
satisfaction."
here In the department."
For the past 18 months.
"Actually, we have worked
Towey has run the HRS district
with each other for many years
In Dade and Monroe counties. He
even before we Joined the police
has been credited with directing
fo r c e ." Russell com m ented.
a solid response to Hurricane
"Both Joe and I were stationed
A n d r e w , I n c l u d i n g an
at the same time, back In 1963.
emergency food stump program
at the Sanford Naval Air Sta
that provided thousands of peo
tion."
ple with aid soon after the
Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she
August storm.
congratulates Dillard on the
lie once stood on a truck to appointment and is very pleased
calm an angry crowd outside a over the decision. " I believe he
will do an excellent Job. and I’m
fo o d s t a m p o f f i c e , th e n
persuaded police to keep It open. looking forward lo working with
He regularly visited hard-hit him.” she said.
areas and said he’s more com
fortable working with the needy
than silting behind a desk.
Lake Mary—
ducing costs and becoming an
Increasingly competitive com
pany. I'm not going lo sell them
short on ihclr ability to achieve
these savings." Benorr said.
"It’s certainly going to be a
challenge," Thomas said. "But
we have to accommodate two
things: We have to lie competi
tive. and certulnly the utility
Industry Is becoming a competi
tive industry; and we huve to
guarantee an adequate return to
our shareholders."
He said it was premature lo
v NOTICE OF PRGCEIOINO FOR CLOSINO. VACATINO AND
ABANDONING A PORTION OF A S T M I T
TO WHOM .T MAY CONCERN:
. You will take notice that the City Commission ot the City ol
Sihford Florida, on Juno It. IWJ. PASSED AND ADOPTED.
Ordinance No ] 1S4 to close, vacate end abandon any right ol the City
M d the public In end to that certain portion of Oregon Avenue lying
batween Rinehart Road and the southeast quadrant ol tha
rsachc i of Interstate 4 and Slate Road to. further deter,bed as
Jltow*
|A STRIP OF LAND LYING IN SECTIONS I t ANO H. TOWNSHIP
iSOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST ANO BEING A PORTION OF "SOUTH
(EGON AVENUE" ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
ECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK *. PAGE IF OF THE PUBLIC
IECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SAIO STRIP
)E SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH
TEST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION H FOR THE POINT OF
IEOINNING; THENCE ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIO
. JRTHWEST QUARTER. RUN SOUTH • r » ' 4 l " WEST. ISM
•EET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00•S41J" WEST. 441.10 FEET TO
i E POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE EASTER
LVi THENCE RUN NORTHERLY. ALONG SAIO CURVE.
4AVING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 1010 M FEET. A CENTRAL
INGLE OF irOlOO". AN ARC LENGTH OF 414.11 FEET. A
CHORD LCNGTH OF 411.41 FEET. ANO A CHORO BEARINO OF
NORTH 10*14 04" EAST TO THE POINT OF TANGENCYf
THENCE RUN NORTM WOf OS" EAST. If4 .n FEET TO A POINT
ON A NON TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY. THENCE
RUN NORTHERLY ALONO SAIO CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS
LENGTH OF 490 00 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 491I1C". AN
ARC LENGTH OF Sf4 It FEET. A CHORO LENGTH OF Sit If
FEET. AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 04*ir01" WEST TO
THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE RUN NORTH 19*19-41"
WEST. IIS I f FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY. THENCE RUN NORTH
WESTERLY. ALONG SAID CURVE. HAVING A RAOIUS LENGTH
OF 104 47 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF IfOrOO", AN ARC
LENGTH OF IPS FI FEET. A CHORO LENGTH OF I f l i l FEET.
1 AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH W4T41” WEST TO THE
POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*19-41" WEST
1SP.11 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE AFORESAID SECTION If;
THENCE RUN NORTH 00*13 34" WEST, n t s .11 FEET TO A POINT
ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY LIMITED ACCESS RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 400 (INTERSTATE 4)
ACCORDING TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY MAP. SECTION NUMBERS
flip 401 AND f f l l tol. LAST REVISION OATED 3713/78; THENCE.
A L O N G SAIO S O U T H E A S T E R L Y L I M I T E O ACCESS
RIGHT OF WAY LINE. RUN NORTH ir S T S I" EAST, i l l It
F E E T i THENCE. D E PAR TIN G S A ID . SOUTHEASTERLY
LIMITEO ACCESS RIGHTOF WAY LINE. RUN SOUTH 00*1314"
EAST. 1JM 14 FEET TO A POINT LYING ON THE SOUTH LINE
OF THC SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF THE AFORESAID SECTION
If; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*19-41" EAST. 134 K F E E T TO TH E
POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
ERLY. THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE.
HAVING A RAOIUS LENGTH OF H44! FEET. A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 79*00 00". AN ARC LENGTH OF 170 40 FEET. A
CHORO LENGTH OF 1M It FEET. AND A CHORO BEARING OF
SOUTH 14*4*41" EAST TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE
RUN SOUTH l f * i r 4l ” EAST. HS.lt FEET TO THE POINT OF
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY; THENCE
RUN SOUTHERLY. ALONG SAID CURVE. HAVING A RAOIUS
LENGTH OF 740 00 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 491319". AN
ARC LENGTH OF M X FEET. A CHORO LENGTH OF 41174
FEET. AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 04*1* 34" EAST;
THENCE. NON TANGENT TO SAIO CURVE. " V *
71*07-01" WEST, IH 41 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF
A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY,
ALONG SAID CURVE. HAVING A RAOIUS LENGTH OF fOOM
FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF ITOTOO". AN ARC LENGTH OF
» 4 II FEET. A CHORO LENGTH OF 191.40 FEET.
BEARING OF SOUTH W lt-0*" WIST TO THE POINT OF
TANGENCY; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00**4 U " EAST. 441J* FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF ™ E NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF THE AFORESAID SECTION M. THENCE. ALONG
SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH i r » 4 \ " WEST, UOO FEET TO
THE POINTOF BEGINNING
City Comml wlon el the
City ol Sanlord. Florida
Janet R Oonehoe
City Clerk
PuOIlkh July I. I f f !
OEG S4
Like many other utilities. FPL
Is faring Increasing competition
from waste-to-energy producers
und even lheir own customers
who launch power generating
projects to rut their electrical
costs.
With 3.3 million customers In
35 counties along the Atlantic
coust. FPL has gone without a
rate Increase since 1985.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE o r PUBLIC H IAR IN O
TTw teminow County Board ot County Commirnorwn IBCC) *111
ct • putlk hoorlng on July It. 1WJ. boginning ot 7 00 p m . or
i Ihofoottof ot pottiblo. In tho County Sorvtcot Building. 1101
I Plrtl Sirool. Sonlord. FL. Room 1 0 1 (tho Board Chombort) to
___ r tho following
•PUBLIC HE ANINO FOR CHANOt OF ZOMIMO REGULATIONS
MICHAEL GOOD — Rotoning tram A-1 (Agricultural to PCD
(Ptonnod Commercial Development District) end essocleted Plen
nt from Suburben Estales to Planned Development
I es Lot I, Bloch I. Senlord Forms, according to the plot
1 recorded in Piet Booh 1, Pege i n ot the public records of
fowl topic County, further described as located on the north side ot
Boulevard. Immediately northwest ot the intersection of
Boulevard and Dunbar Avenue, containing approi Imetety
» (B) acres. BCC District t l
The general public Is encouraged to appear at this hearing and
prison! input in accordance with the procedures utlllted by the BCC
tmMtog the submission ot written comments lo the BCC C/o
"Current Planning Office". 1101 East First Street. Sanford. FL O T I.
telephone laozi I I I 1110. eatenslen 7444 This hearing may be
cpnttouod horn lime to time os deemed necessary.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ot
proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Depart
LDA Coordinator to hours In advance of the meeting el (toll
H I- 11J0. e . tension 7941.
Persons ere advised that II they wish to appeal any dec Ilion made
at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and lor
swdi purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim record Ol the
dings It made, which record includes the testimony and
-e upon Which tho appeal Is to be based. Section MS OIOS.
Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY;
(RBHAR0IN. CURRENT PLANNING MANAGER
dish July*. l**J
DEG40
speculate the amount of layoffs
because the budge review was In
its Initial stages.
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO TO CONSIDER TNE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given the! e Public Hearing will be heM in the
Commluion Room at the City Hall. 100 North Park Avenue, to the
City ol Sanford. Florida, el 7 00 o'clock P.M on July 11. 1993. to
conttder the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Senlord Florida,
described at follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. l i t !
TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY
LYING BETWEEN COUNTRY CLUB ROAO ANO SUNSET DRIVE
ANO BETWEEN VINEWOOO DRIVE ANO FOREST ORIVE; AS
SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW
8?---86
n r 109
87
110
88
III
Hi
132 47
A (IE 0 I
£
i,T4k f M l t f c
DEO -II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. i 93-0071-CA-14-L
NATIONSBANK OF FLORIDA.
N A. l/k.’e THE CITIZENS ANO
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIOA.
Plaintiff.
vs.
FRANK HAMILTON. JR .
CATHY J. HAMILTON and
UNITEOSTATESOF
AMERICA. INTERNAL
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Defendants
NOTICB OP ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY
To: CATHY J HAMILTON
YOU ARE NOTIFIED met an
action to torsetooo a mortgage
on the toltowtog property In
Seminole County. Florida
Let 114. Logo Visto Subdivi
slon. according lo the Piet
w o rk ed w ith c h ild re n
throughout his life, Bowshcr
said, "I'm so proud o f the
children."
At the end o f the school year,
some of the 120 students who
participated drew pictures and
w rote letters th an k in g th e
gardener for his time and effort.
He Instructed them on how to
prepare the soli, plant the seeds,
and care for the garden until
harvest. The vegetables, (lowers
and herbs were given to the
children and teachers at the end
of the school year.
"W c grew everything from A
lo Z ." Bowshcr said, proudly.
The school Increased the garden
urea from four lo six plots and
now even boosts a butterfly bed
and trellis. Beets, corn, beans,
carrots, peppers, squash and
watermelons are Just a few of the
v e g e t a b le s g r o w n by th e
children along with herbs and a
wide variety of (lowers.
During th e p rogram th e
"young" 73-year-old, uiso dem
onstrated how to grow pineap
ples and bananas trees. Bowshcr
took the gardening lessons from
seed to table by sharing some
recipes on how to prepare the
rdcn bounty. Occasionally.
wshcr said children recognize
him during chance meetings as
"that man who helped us In the
garden at school."
K
Originally from Ohio. Bowshrr
Jokes he has retired "tw o or
three tim es" during tils life.
After retiring from thr B.F.
Goodrich Com pany. Bowshcr
opened a recreation park and
lifeguard school, lie has been un
avid swimmer for over 50 years.
Bowshcr a ls o did private
landscaping for a trucking com
pany owner and al the Roadway
Exprcsss headquarters In’ Ohio.
He has been a master gardener
for 10 years, beginning In Ohio
and continuing with the Semi
nole County Master Gardener
program.
During regular commission
meetings on August 5 and 19.
the city commission will meet
beginning one hour earlier than
normal, at 6 p.m.. to start
budget hearings. A special meet
ing has been set for August 26. If
necessary, to conclude the
hearings.
The llrst public hearing for the
tentative budget and mlllagc will
be held Sept. 9. and the final
hearing and approval will be
Sept. 23.
employees. The
raise was the first Item on the
administrator's explanation of
the $8,898,292 budget proposal.
McFellln said the most Impor
tant asset the city has Is ils
employees.
O n e o f the m a jo r Ite m s
expected to be closely scrullnsed
Is $650,000 for a new fire station
next to the Longwood Police
Department. The new fire sta
tion would be paid for either by
bonds or by a mortgage. The
p r o je c t w ould h a v e to be
approved by a voter referendum
In the fall election. The proposed
station would replace the fire
station at Mllwec and Warren
Avenue. McFellln said.
A $70,000 Hem lo refurbish a
1983 fire truck and $35,000 a
year for three years to replace
the fire department ambulance
are in the lire department re
quests. Six new patrol cars for
the police department totalling
$81,000 ($13,500 each) have
been requested by the depart
ment.
In order lo fund some o f the
requests for next year's budget.
McFellln said some capital Im
provement projects should be
eliminated or deferred. One of
the m ajor projects In that
category Is $255,000 for water
and sewer projects. O f that
amount. $175,000 was for the
relocation of water and sewer
lines prior to the widening of
County Road 427 by Seminole
County. Another protect d e
ferred would be Installation o f
water lines along Dog Track
Road, under (he proposal.
" W c Just d o n 't have the
money to do It now ." McFellln
commented, referring to re
locating the lines along CR 427.
Irt -'Ihe parka and recreation
department budget, two new
baseball fields have been pro
posed In the Columbus Harbor
area for $21,311 while a soccer
field and goals, racquet ball
courts and bike paths on the
long-range park plan did not
make It Into next year's budget.
The only planned' change In
city personnel calls for the hiring
o f a building Inspector and
changing an administrative sec
retary position In the planning
department to a regular secre
tary.
M c F e llln h a s p r o p o s e d
$182,647 for a reserves and
contingencies fund In the new
budget.
"Th is city cannot go on Indefi
nitely providing an adequate
level of municipal
services
without raising additional reve
nue." McFellln said In his expla
nation of the budget requests.
"In 1993/94. the City of Longwood will have to face reality It
rannot afford to provide the
same level of service presently
enjoyed by the City o f Longwood."
"Instead of looking at a tax
decreaac or looking at taking a
rollback which amounts (o about
$33,000." he continued, "we
should be looking at revenues of
all aources th a t reflect an
amount equal to Inflation which
thia year la about 3.2 percent In
Ihe southeastern states. Our
ca«u keep raising. Our costs
don't go down any. We took a
big hit last year (culling) 18
positions. I think we are where
we should be. W c are fine tuning
now."
Tonight's work session In the
commission chambers of city
hall. 175 West Warren Avenue,
will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a
discussion of the fire department
budget. At 7:30 p.m.. the com
mission will discuss the police
department budget.
On July 15 between 6:30 p.m.
lo 8:30 p.m.. the commissioners
will review budget requests from
the building department, plan
ning department, parks and rec
reation. public works and engi
neering.
The final scheduled work
session Is slated July 22 cover
ing the following budgets: city
administrator; city clerk; city
commission: flnancc/utillty ad
ministration: personnel and pur
chasing. The session will begin
at 6:30 p.m.
The proposed mlllage rate will
be act at the July 26 regular
commission meeting.
COL. JAMES E. CATHCART
children: 26 great-grandchildren
a n d tw o g r e a t - g r e a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Home, Deltona.
arrangements.
W h ile Litton said he had
prepared a balanced budget
based on the continuation of the
present mlllagc rate, he said he
pluns lo ask the commission to
at least consider a slightly higher
mlllagc In order to handle the
m ajor capital Im provem ents
expected during the com ing
year.
"L e t me explain." he said.
"I'm not asking for a higher
mlllagc. It's Just (hat I want the
members of the commission lo
at least discuss It.”
"B ecau se the departm ents
have all submitted good budget
proposals." he said, "w e don't
cusslon of the budget, consider
the roll back rate for ad valorem
taxes. Ihe tentative mlllagc. and
officially set dates and limes for
public hearings on the budget.
Longwood—
Continutd from Pag* 1A
is: IsS J r
III
133
90
113
134
114
91
-Semnoie Co/ity-®*
ii> — _
91
119
138
' i I L
93
116
ORANGE
OR
117
94
r
93
A complete description end a copy ol the ordinance then be
available el the olllce ol the City Clerk tor ell persons desiring to
eiamlne the seme
All parlies In Interest end cltltons shall have an opportunity to be
heard at Mid hearing
By order ot the City Commission ol the City el Sen lord. Florida
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
I N 1414 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC; II e person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered el the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings. Including the ttttimony end evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ofSentord (FS 144 OIOS)
Janet R. Oonehoe
City Clerk
Publish; July 1.0. I f f l
s
Contiautd from Page 1A
expect any reduction In service.
In fact, wc plan to expand the
services."
Litton safd a number of major
projects were completed last
year, and money may now be
available for new projects this
year. Among them he listed
consideration o f a new fire truck,
the addition o f another police
officer, and Involvement In the
DARE (anti drug) campaign In
the elementary schools.
Specific details o f Lltton's
proposed budget and his budget
message are expected to be
revealed by next week.
During a special called meet
ing act for July 22. the com
mission will have Its first dls-
Continued from Page 1A
Layoffs
Continued from Page 1A
Dillard------ Award------
•hereof as recorded to Piet Booh
10. Pages Tt and 11. Pubik
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, has been tiled against
you end you ere required to
serve o copy ot your written
defenses. II any. to It on Roger
A. Kelly. Plaintiffs attorney,
whose address Is N North Or
enge Avenue. Suite 440. Post
Office Boi 1107, Orlando. Flor
ida naoi. on or before August
11. I f f l and Die Itie original with
me Clerk Of mis Court aimer
before Mrvlco on Plaintiff**
attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise e deleva will be
entered egelnsl you lor the
relief demanded to the Com
plaint or Polltton.
WITNESS my hond end seel
ol me Court on the itm day ol
Juno. Iffl.
Ctorfcof mo Circuit Court
By: Heather Brooke
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 1.4.11.71. I ffl
OEG II
Col. James E. Cathcart. 60.
Spring Valley Loop. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday. July 6. at
his residence. Mr. Cathcart was
retired from the U.S. Army and
a ls o w as a m is s ile and
electronics technician for Martin
Marietta. Born Nov. 7. 1932. In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1979. He was
a member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w if e ,
Catherine: daughter. Elizabeth
C. Gelslcr. Winter Springs; sons.
James M.. Severn. Md.. William
A.. Longwood. John T.. Oviedo.
Paul J.. Altamonte Springs.
Robert M.. Gainesville. David D..
A tlanta; mother. M arguerite
Jones. Orlando; sister. Nancy C.
Bassuk. Arlington. Mass.: four
gr ndchlldrcn.
M aldwln-Fnlrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
EVELYN MORRIS RAMIREZ
Evelyn Morris Ramirez, 86.
G en evieve Drive. Altam onte
Springs, died Tuesday. July 6. at
Florida Living Nursing Home.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . M rs.
Ramirez was a teacher. Born
Sept. 13. 1906 In Pittsburgh, she
moved to Central Florida In
1969. She was a member of
Welcome Wagon.
Survivors Include husband.
Manuel E.: sister. Winfred Wall.
Pinellas Park.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
In charge of
FLORA M. SLACKER
Flora M. Slacker. 90. Galahad
Drive. Deltona, died Wednesday.
July 7, at Deltona Healthcare
Center. She was u homemaker.
B o r n D e c . 2 5 . 1 9 0 2 In
Brldgcvllle. Pa., she moved from
Carnegie. Pa., lo Central Florida
In 1980. Mrs. Slacker was a
member of Lutheran Church of
Providence. Deltona.
Survivors Include son. Charles
J.. Glendale. Pa : daughters.
Berths Marie Slew urt. Ruth
Alma Roam, both of Dellona:
four sisters; four brothers: seven
gra n d c h ild re n : fo u r g re a t
g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d tw o
great-great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
OEORGE W. 8KRIMPTON
George W. Shrlmpton. 89.
Templcwood Avenue. Deltona,
died Monday. July 5. at West
ARTHUR J.HAMELIN
Arthur J Humcltn. 83. Foun Volusia Memorial Hospital. Detainhead Drive. Deltona, died Land. Mr. Shrlmpton was a
Monday. July 5. at his residence. electrical engineer In construc
He was a television sales and tion In New Jersey. He was bom
service engineer. Mr. Hamelln Sept. 27. 1903 In Bergenfleld.
was born Oct. 18. 1909 In New Jersey. He was Baptist and
Lowell. Mass., he moved from Past Master of Alpine Logde *77.
Methuen. Mass, to Central Flor F & AM. Dcmerest. N.J.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
ida In 1972.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n . C h leko. D eltona; daughter.
W illia m . B rockton . M a ss.; Jeane E. Carrtno. Park Ridge.
daughters. Lorraine Gosselln. N.J.; sister. Blanche Fitzgerald.
Lakeside. Calif.. Patricia Dube. Deltona; two grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
H averh ill. Mass.: 14 gra n d
JAMES T. “TOM" VERNON
James T. "Tom " Vcmon. 96.
of Hartwell. Ga.. died Tuesday.
Ju ly 6, al Brown Memorlul
Convalescent Center. Hartwell.
Mr. Vernon was bom Sept. 26.
1896. In Hart County. Ga. He
was retired from railway Express
In Sanford, and was a member of
Baptist Faith Church.
Survlvora In clu d e slaters.
Vicky V. Donnally, Hartwell. Lee
Smith, both of Atlanta. G a ;
brother. J.C. Vernon. Athens.
Strickland Fu n eral Home.
Hartwell. In charge of arrange
ment*.
�•A
S a n lo rd H e ra ld . S an ford. F lo rid a - T h u rsd a y . July B. 1993
Government finds fewer
jobs for needy youths
the city here.
hrre. *"T
h ey Just dldn
didn'tt I
representative for tlm
They
have any Jobs."
Associated Press Writer
___________ __________
Reich still Is urging business and Industry to
provide
youth jobs.
WASHINGTON — For thousands o f disadvan
"Providing our young people with the opportu
taged youths, this Is turning Into a summer of
nity to work and learn over the summer
disappointment.
continues to Ik- u high priority of the ( Union
T h e C lin ton a d m in istra tio n announced
administration." he Mid.
Wednesday that the government had come up
"T h e summer Jobs program translates to
with only 700.000 federally funded summer Jobs
meaningful work assignments, labor market
for youths living In low-income areas - Just half
experiences and. last but not least, real earnings
the 1.3 million that President Clinton Inn
for thousands of low-income youth who want and
proposed last winter and fewer than the 790 005
need a chance to lie part of the lalxir force "
created last summer.
The Lalior Department on Wednesday began
Antoine Gray was one of those who came up
distributing the final S1G6.5 million In federal
empty-handed.
funds for the Summer Youth Employment and
• | was kind of disappointed, the 15-year-old
Training Program. The money was part of a SI
sophomore said In a telephone Interview from his
billion measure passed last Thursday — all that
Hast Point.Ga home
rcmnlncd of Clinton's original $16.3 billion
Gray had expected n Job working "like a 1 t.
request last winter.
teacher" In a recreational program paying $4 2:>
That request last winter Included SI billion
an hour. He had not heard differently since
alone for the summer Jobs program When added
applying for the position In March.
to $868 million already available from previous
Dot he got the word that the Job was not
appropriations. It would have created 1.3 million
available last week — two weeks alter school let
slots for disadvantaged youths.
out. "I wasted two weeks that I could have been
What survives now Is the $160 5 million and
looking for a Job somewhere else." he said
the $868 million, which Includes the current
A Labor Department survey In late May and
appropriation plus unspent funds from last
early June suggested that twice as many youths
summer's program
had registered for Jobs as the government would
Clinton's $16 3 billion Jobs request was killed
have available.
In a Republican led Senate filibuster. As a result,
The Jobs Include clerical work In city offices,
the program this vear Is funded at about the same
maintenance work for public pro|K-rtles. recre
level as last year, the final summer of the Hush
ational work at parks, nursing assistance in
presidency.
hospitals and supervising and tutoring children
Fewer Jobs were created tills year because ol
at day care facilities.
Increased costs
In announcing the survey results last month.
Funds for the program are distributed to the
Labor Secretary Robert D. Reich called on private
slates according to a formula liased on such
businesses to help bridge the gap.
factors as unemployment and poverty levels
States then allocate the money to cities and
In Seattle, businesses Old provide some Jobs,
according to LaVonnc Douvlllc. director ol the
counties using the same criteria.
The additional funds now being distributed
Division ol Family and Youth Services But. she
range from about $4(>8.(X¥> for states such as
added. 1There still Is going to l»e a lot of youths
Delaware. Hawaii. North and South Dakota.
who won t have Jobs this summer. ... Our overall
Vermont and Wyoming, to more than $21 million
economy Is not awful, but It s not really good
lor California.
either."
In addition to the states, the supplemental
The private sector in Los Angeles, where Idle
appropriation contained money to expand
youths joined Hols In the spring of last year,
summer Jobs for native American youth and for
wasn't able to take up much slack either.
those In U S. territories such as American Samoa,
"T h e private sector effort Just fell apart In u>s
the Virgin Islands and Guam
Angeles." said James Seeley, federal legislative
W IN N W D I X I E
---- M e i a i i i ------------------------------------ -
-
B y J O H N D . M c C L A IN
Class differences
in death rates
may be widening
S t a t e s of p o v e r ty
Tan states with the hlghMt
poverty rates, 1990
M is s is s ip p i
Louisiana
?3
Pappas, a researcher at the
N ation al Center for Health
Statistics, liased Ids findings on
HOSTON - A government two nationwide surveys that
covered 44.216 Americans ages
review of deaths rates over 2 ^
17.9%
decades found the gap getting 25 to 6-1 In 1986. He compared
the
results
to
u
similar
study
worse for the poor and poorly
| 1 7 .2 %
W e s t V ir g in ia
educated than for other Ameri conducted In I960.
Hr found that over the 26 year
\
cans.
17.0%
Kentucky
Experts believe that healthier p e r io d , the d iffe r e n c e s in
living habits — not more health mortality rates attributable to
17.0%
care — Is the main reason why education levels Increased by
those with good educations and over 20 percent In women and
doubled In men.
comfortable Incomes do better.
,19.2%
S o u t h C a r o l in a
Among white men who did not
"T h e data provide an Impor
tant crltlr-.e lor the health care finish high school, there were
reform p ro p o s a l." said Dr. nine deaths for every 1.000
Gregory Puppas. who directed |>eople In I960 Tills had fallen M o t t o f th s 10 states w ith th e hig h
the study published In today's to 7.6 by 1986. However, for e st p o v e rty rates a re lo c a te d in the
S o u th . Mississippi Is w o rs t o ff — one
New England Journal of Medi white male college graduates the
out o l fo u r people live in p o v e rty .
decline
was
much
sharper
—
cine. "T h e Implication Is that
even In a perfectly equitable from 5.7 deaths to 2.8.
health care system, these pro
Similar conqiaratlve statistics who earned under S9.000. 6 5
blems will p- rstst."
arc not available for while for white women. 19.5 for black
The study compares the deuth women and blacks. However, men and 7.6 for black women.
rates of Americans under age 65 the 1986 survey shows the shurp Among those with Incomes over
In I960 and 1986. During this
difference In mortality rales that $25,000 there were 2.4 deaths
time. Medicaid was established
for white men. 1.6 for while
pc rslst.
to Improve care for the poor.
women. 3 6 for black men and
The figures show there were 2.3 for black women.
Despite their better access, they
3.4 deaths per 1.000 people
fell farther behind
The study did not attempt to
among white women who failed
An editorial published with the
to finish high school. 13.4 for sort out why these disparities
study agreed that the class
black men and 6.2 for black exist und arc growing. However.
differences In death rates cannot
women. Among college gradu Pappas said he suspects that
be explained simply by better
ates. the death rates were 1.8 for class differences In heart disease
care for the privileged.
white women, six for black men play a big role.
"Despite the importance of
and 2.2 for black women.
socioeconomic status to health,
The risk of dying from heart
no one knows quite how It
disease has declined dramat
The
differences
were
even
op erates." wrote Dr. Marcia
ically since the mid-1960s. But
Angcll. the Journal's executive more dramatic when people
Pappas said lie believes better off
were
divided
according
to
In
editor. "It Is perhaps the most
Americans have benefited more
come.
There
were
16
deaths
per
mysterious of the determinants
I .(XX) |Rople among white men from this.
of health."
By DANIIL 0. HANBY
AP S cie n ce Writer
Families suffer when pensions of
parents are too big for Medicaid
. ____
. . .
.
..a
u Its occurs In more
The -___r
problem
$2,000 In nursing home costs. "I
than
a
dozen
stales that do not
can't take care of her. and she
Associated Press Writer
extend Mrdicald. the govern
can't take care of herself."
Like hundreds o f other fami ment's health Insurance pro
W ASHINGTON - Oru Lee
lies
nationwide, mother and gram for the poor, to elderly
Ingram knew It was ttmc to put
daughter
arc trapped In what nursing home residents when
her mother In a nursing home
Scott
Holladay.
an advocate for ihelr Incomes exceed the slate
when she began wandering
the
elderly
In
Arkansas, calls limit but fall shoM o f Ihelr
away from their home and Into
monthly medical expenses.
"the pension penalty."
the traffic of a busy highway.
"These
arc
people
who
all
The nursing home promised to
Advocates for the elderly are
their lives worked hard and
keep close watch over the spry.
pressing Ihc White House lo
played
by
the
rides,
did
their
80-ycar-old retired postmaster
address the Issue as pari of
for Mrs. In gram , who was Jobs from 8 to 5 for 30 years
health care reform. A Clinton
They
got
a
pension,
and
now
weakt-nrd by her own struggle
administration official, speaking
they're
cut
out
of
the
system.
with breast and bone cancer.
on condition of anonymity, said
Hut that was before the nurs They're not wealthy, they're Just
Ihc administration Is considering
o
v
e
r
the
l
i
m
i
t
.
"
says
J
ill
ing home realized Mrs. Ingram s
a
requirement that all slates
mother. Rclha Cooper, earned Quadagno. a professor at Florida
have programs for the medically
State
University
who
studied
the
933 too much from her pension
needy.
problem In Florida and Texas.
to q u a lify fo r M edicaid In
Some
families
sacrifice
savings
Arkansas but not nearly enough
Quadagno estimates that In
set aside for their children's
lo pay the monthly bill.
stales lacking such programs for
college
tuition
to
pay
their
"1 hope they don't turn her
Ihc elderly. 20 percent of reout." says Mrs. Ingram, who Is parents' nursing home bills. Urement-agc men and 5 percent
Others
risk
thetr
own
health,
retired from a Waldenburg. Ark..
of women have Incomes lhat put
Dairy Queen and docs not have quit their Jobs or strain thetr them at risk o f the pension
the money to cover the dif marriages to bring an extremely penalty should they need to
ference between her mother s III or bedridden person Into ihelr enter a nursing home.
monthly $1,335 pension and home. Quadagno says.
America’s Supermarket’
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
mi *
flora i
corrrwMt i n
REGULAR
PHARM ACY HOURS
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
MONDAY •SATURDAY
9 A M. - 6 l\M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
mc
a
m
n
SERVICE
PHARMACY...
415 CeleryAve.
Sanford
Middle
School
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUC
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
_________
B y J E N N IF E R D IX O N
-a -
• We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just
bring in your refutable prescription and
we'll contact your physician and take care
of all the details.
�Sports
■
'
IN BRIEF
M a rlin s hit the road
. Xx .1 •;*
* '
Oviedo nine opens play in S u n sh in e State G a m e s
LOCALLY
L o n g w o o d s o f t ba l l
I •» \ t .\\ Ml l|l
h |>» j* iltfll*
hi
\1
t
W
M.-Mlil Sl)i''t- V*. • ■•I
Iit
I I m * v “ t I l* ^
u ll h .* o > i i »t»i •i• •
I *1 lint * b • I *1• si lilt' « 111* i* • U *t 'ul\
.I I || I •• I *11III - t M• • k t*H I v • ill • k"
^ ^
N. ll
M ill
)• - 1.... » - ’ I * ll . I III ■ Ii ll . 1*1-1, '
i 1111*1* i, i > i* » ll'i H i n t 111» t i l l i n '
M.
•«H! .• IM .I til •ffj »
'I
II........... \|.«tl
1,1
ll III.
i • II || M ill
• t i. x
••
...
..
,11 . .
tlxttl I I\ I I I•■ I l l I
I I I I I II
Ill
nixi mill
|* < hi
I I.. M ,
Ilf
• •* ■ t
m lI
|iI
, , ill III .1 III! Ill XI M i l t '
|. x x i x i i . i l
m
. iii.l
. x ||i gi
• .ii.
i i . . iin.i i In i (il.i, ti .mi
\11 'Ii i1 . ll I i’ ll lik* ' l x I ii .1
.11 |j,..
i i ....iii mi .ii nl i ......I
I •i
■ ' • • n |i| iv 11iii ixi'i i|n i lm
iixii in.I i |i. . . ■• .ilxiii; fiiui lilt t
l 1 , 1 mi I, I Hunk „• ' I imiiM
li ix. ...it!
«i
i-l .
I • .1* I ,1.1*11
'I n
\
\ \iil '
I ll
AROUND THE STATE
II ( I, n il " u III' Inil.i,
’ I n , will '.ih*
,,111111 1 11I tin M' i n n I'J.iml I !• 1 In 1
I tid.1,
l l n kill* .m limktlili Iniu.il' t
it 'In '■ I
'.nit l i l i kl l l '
It II In illlli M lit Ifn<lt Mi"
' l u l l ll will 4*1, • lln in .1 1 li.lln 1 lx |*l.i% -i. *111111 ntn illil* n ut Ii * .1 ii .il hxnxi
pi.., : ' i
Siiii'lurii St .in <i.iun *
J J . X|| l||l '■ III 1II I* I
..i*i 11 i >. Si .ii i i i.nm '
M
-'li 'l
H -M ta k e s
over lead
at C h as e
M a r l i n s c ut Felix
II-
I III II
ill*
.it | x i . .i ii. . ..I* ii* '
*a ill 11* I** m i in*
.. i . . I (Innil l ll* 111 III.I I Mill . lit|.Ill Mil
S Y F A football s ig n u p s
Ml \ Ml
t ix iu
• I, |i (In |nxt Its npi tllUg gulln
tin ' xiilt.i
tin lit
lull li.ltlll il hill k IhliMii'li I l f lii' il '
til.n krI In mi ■ I uinli I" .lit <1 M* Mill Ixl.ilnl ' In
• 11.•1111>nil i-.ll i|i 4l.lt IIt lln' M i l l i n ' a .|i III" Vt41,11111- In lull • .1 u n n n I 1.1k* .ill ■ nlili ' I In.,,' ili' 41.11111' u . i ' rn' ,1'1 111.1 v• il In .111*1 1 -ti 1. . 1 i
lln tirlirll.ilin tlt „.|\ In lillnl 11.• I 1 l.iltlpixi '. . '
lx Ih 1 l m' i ll Sn Iwilli It .ill!' 4!*il .11 >n\ 1t.1t" >1
*1 I I I I.Ill:
M
• s \ \» M | « I*
Ii, i .lining lln i n i Iml ll |lint l't 11|i ill i i|ti.ilii . in
tntii n.ilin III at Iii ml it I hull Si Iii nil ti * lil.m.li
li.n k ill Inin
\ |•« i|»k 1 1 1 xf » 1i.ihI M* f 1 in Kl.iinl *itl»l
**iiw .itn '
1 Ii 1. In 1 I.»• k *»• *• rv lI* 111 «<lt
•v.1|l | M.lliltlN
1In k Ills ll* r* .il • M it*
• •«.»• fi St hi I* Ilk'll** H t|** Will ll.tll'fll*
III* tl .Mil 1111X Ml* k* im! f*«t v 1* .itmtitliit In
Uy D E A N S M ITH
I . M .il
M
Fr o m Sl.ilf H r p o r l ,
P a n t h e r s try to c h a n g e o p e n e r
' » ^• I• III* • XI
,•
* Itfl
vv
*«tI ill* n*11*1 I\
III . V . Mini
\\ n ! i i M*
AROUND THE NATION
II. . i M-
M a t l i n s d r op f i f t h s t r a i g h t
h .1 t* x
III
11 If
r ' vt 11 '
..II *
» . • k* I* "
h
lit • V li (III t». ’ t.ilt'
. I.. I . . . .1 l . i l r . .• I
■ml h
•1 ,11 'I n
l'i*
I.-
-li^ t'.lifll l»u lit II t il 'l l *
■ ■i |■ ., . t r.i I n t n I l> It I •mill*
•1 f » 1
11 • 1
I, .1. ll lilt tu>. i .III In .Mill It- . k.' • — 4• 11 in III. t tut .1 (u til t il ili. I
t. ..I
• .1 'ti. r.r llii
I I* .Ill •
'i r -
I |.
•I
.
•
•A. I. SI ■■\ li.l/ •|. *. .t.(• I, x X • ; |.
I,,., i nix Kill i .i. \ 1%. • i* i •t *|*1*
,|xM»l,. 1... • Im.I1 I'HI I • • • t " t ' ■
J
.
,t.
M e ls ' You ng can't get a break
\l
t .
til
.
|i|-------ll ! - ' l l ' -1.1, i "
I * .. i h i. •In • ii / \ 'A
|.
'A |.i|iK
AliUiulr. 't “ Hie i h ‘ m
.
' it |ml11< I lx \i i In I 1.11ill...Hi tli*
• l 11111
lit i» l.i* !' ' uni ' l l ' .lb x| i nil' ! i i|t|*i li.'^i »
. , I|.|| .1 lx J i t 111 S.III |It. 4;x x J II V|i I ll V
■v ■ I li* *»• U \ xl k \|i I ,
■| . . ... .1• I J ) ll I III I• i ' ' l l .IU.ll1•».•••* •** I" •• •» *
|-,|
l l i i ^ l l i ' li|mi|H ll .1 SIIU.I*
tight < I l l " •
I i . I. .III III I 1
A .1 Mill x III t ill I liJ.I ll I I
M cllvain e back with M ets
\ l .* > i i|<|\
\l
,
,
Hi* V w ^ o i K M« i -
1*1 v » . n - III ill* M*
. i i « | ii m . n r . u ' f
III..Hill
M* II
In
l
tlMfil o lI l M
*!•' ''••ft 1
»«» • l«
1X ,11 H k m il
Ml
• m |it* H 11* * fi»l I i m I . i X I*• lli.ik*
I'"
i » u i i i t f•• vI k » liil » ••Iti* t il \1* Ilv .i I f
r,
it Mil* II.I
tun nut X ll "I* M I 1 • *1* 1 k I*HI
I I 11.114. I " i I ’l l, t till* 1 1 a 1- m h
Kl. ll M u l l I lint I. Ii.n l.I. 'Iln - li
K ill. Hill M u lm n i f li t u n
l 'i "
1 t.tk* * u ln ith li t u n K i l l S h . n if ix i
S|it 1• n lx u lilt lu t ii ' 1.114: S p in
Ix liii
11111111 iiiil h i , in lu ll.in in*
'i i i l '
m il n in
K i l l • n I*
11 •< ........
• tin , iln III '1 util
I 1.n il ll *1ll ill, S ' •
n n M>
.
.11.|.11 tUX xl II i. *• x t 1,11 1A 1.111
S ,||| K illn x l „ x llx.ltili tin .. m il' 'till • UHI I' ll- 1 • '• '
i»'"
•*
Kill.. 11 St. . I x
illMltn tut. IWi* *l**ilh1»** *iligM k hit
. 11.x *Ili * . Kill
Iv !•
\ \ : . l I*'
•
I s .|l»»l . 111« *t IM I |Mt***ll w i l l ft*
,, Hii**iiit ss m |m f .»l 1*
*1 114* • Inf*
"lm .
''i n 'l l '
tx iu
m u'
i n t i ' K ill
............... .. ................ .
« • "
'A ill*it 1 itxiitit'
'i n i . 1*
s 111 u n " I ' l u 1 •tMU
D i c k e r s o n finall y a F a l c o n
k
I mi
M
iUt|'l' n .!
I'll 1. 1 "
i . M l
x \ m J • .it* • i i i i ' l t ' t
1In k i I ' " I I t ill* H . t i l l ' I ' U* 1 *
• » 11. i • . i i l l i l • l l ' ' l i i l l : I In l *•' • I i l l i l l
. | H lt i. i i u tn i n u n ' .i n u l l t u m u lt t it
. 1,, . t u t ii |i ,ixi I m m , . m l .
tu x M il
.Illil \lt*UI lx|||I* ■I III • • ' I 14.I1 *
^
In t i
.1"! \ llt r
It iff n x . t „ " ' H i g h * l u x 1" U x .it
••in K i l l • " III ■ il i n H t , in* it
S i l l !!• | l l t i . l l l k '
m X - ngt* x xl
S r r SoMli.ill. P a g r 'ill
I'ljitimr
»*• *'*«4 Me 1**
H A M II \l I
V.|l|Mll.ll I • ClM
.1 |x«kl' ' I
• 11 \
'A I , " S , . |i
\ hi . i ti . hi I ■ agin
U)
t«;
on P n g o VU
114114.
It l l ' l t I "
p i '*4.1 * "
MI.i i i I.i
v ^ - , , . '>■
j.
V
/ ''J k
\
.
\
•» double and later scored to give C»a:> W i n g s .1 '
i",nl Tim Winkle (bottom! ma ke s a Mat
' > ' '
grounder and steps on s econg to start a double pia,
" •
Cm.'y W i n g s .ib tru*,
...
: : . i v .!»»•.! i o* m. tag tor
A ltam o n te A m ericans roll
\ l l .1111'>1III
f rum Stnff Roporlfk
1 it 1 *f \
| 11# fi|lK
k* • |» «»ll • «*111It lit
\ ■ ,1
,r. | ,ni. | . 14; 1n \int in n. s. mill 1.1 .14:111
\ *• . .
,
.. it * j >ui.'I Uu li.i'i hall l.ih I in *il.1,
,
||.lx
1 I,||. III litlllli. ’ Ill
\|Mlpk.l
\,
1. . 1 .... ix t. in.uu lln xiil\ uinli l> .ill it
i..
1 || I ..lit it.inn nl
.1 . n
I it!
it* <1.mi.nl' at Mn tii'i luut
, .x
.Mi,, nl I . ..t tix 1 mix tu iln tii' i Inin Iraiin x
•ml tin it • 111.xiuu lx iln ,
It,,
it. ux. xt.itt
x u l , p l.iliu i. " i n
x. , . 1, 1 mix in
a ix tIn I" in
.t, l u l *
,r • i l l ' ilfl
. 11.11 ll l u l l ,
W II x r l i
II'
S I , IU
■
•
lln
Vini'iii al l * iiiuh 1 M n *< n ami 1n.1n.14:' • K"
\li \.illil' 1 will II",, I" "II 'Illlli I ml . i, u i n l i tin
>, •
•.1 ki* ni l III! x u i , I , l i t III till I.IX* » * I I I . " k" I 11 1 I • 1
xt.it 11114: .11 n
1' * p in
\\ 1 tint 'll.', Iti4*lii l»t Inina pl.t,' il » a*** Ih* i n 1
1 Imiitiaiiun naim m i i I i iln „ in in i 11111, 1114:«• • I lint*• ia\
11141)11 * It.'cr * ht.n kt l linal aualit'l A|i"|ika I In „ mm 1
nl I luii'ila, * naim „ til Illl li pla, Miumnnti m i l i i ' U
uni t III! I n ' l l * hl.li k il „ Illlli I ha, U14: I " hi al
Mi.mimin 1w 11 • lm laini iln- an a ini'
pm,i«iii 14* iln nlli ii*' lm tin Vnu rii.in* u i.n*
\pupk.i ,\*’f * Si an Kri-'i iJ lul *» • . ! « *ntil* *
a •
Kltlt 1.1*1111 ( ..iil.l4illi l [‘2 lm -* "in hlH
« <lh 11
in uiii'iaiiiliiii: ih'ini* 1 ah It m rii!ht h>
I 1'
|..i„n in t i‘J lut 1 I , , " K l l l i a.nl llit.in Itihu'xti J >•■! l
ixi ,
■! x|x,\ I ,
.l"| S l.lllt
p m in «| p i . i n w r i t
I In h U H i i i t l i a s ..........
m i |ii*l 1 m i l m m li 1 kill 1 In h a ll
tu n ill tin
lln I"m l ' 11
In Ml , xl I In Imi
'l l '
i x i 't u n 'lil*
ill",," •! I't'l I >"l
.............. n i n h u t i m ; , , t n
. .1 • 1 • uii» .1 pi. h.i.. tip tin „ in
!. I I III 4. M l I" "I . Illlli '" 'l l IU 1 In |»|xl
U . i, ! . u> . x i i l 'l 4;. I 'll* I l l i l ' X , " l
'. 'H i
I m * ) i H n ittl >1 i m
I
la, I k mUKiu 11 h « ' s h iu 1 tm 1 i m m Mill
M i l nii*lit anil D . m i f lli i i ii i t lu r l ihnilt I lm 1
h*H
•*•«•
L ig h tn in g c o u ld s trik e in O rlan d o in 1994*95
I \M I \
ll,x|. I ll lull x il l
H (•• |.
llts N.i I imii.i I I • .ii.ii'
tti .i, • .
s, i . ,i ii.tin.ilx l| l
Complole
, M i . s 'li i r u t ll-n.ir, .1
r 1 If.Ill
i-.i-t l.'.lljl.'•fi. .n tx x - ■
'.I J.*4
i
I *••< " I
* 'n* ag>
— •
N#r«m ptiolo, b» JtmMopp,
Aiiociiitod Press
.
M .1
IOC
*
. ;** •
1<• t.iii •,n 1..1.4. .• In l.ixi
I , . | |1, hi 1 , . s ' , in
i n 1 .1 . xi
|l
•
(»*•#• Ainq*
VlU'r At f 0u« tafe ••*•
ItluMOr \
**
tilx i t u n .
Im i tin 1 < v p ln illlli: t " l '< ,• It M ltlx ill lln
x.
; ! 1 a ,.u .
l l n „ .<i>* rx ta lln it t „ n i n n * ill tin 1 I 1111I
B«•• »C
_______I__ ■ ------- B--------------
*# .
I . lit is . I l f , 1 si.
I til
" k
1 It,
tu . ttmi* tx Illlli I ||x|t|.
I III III ,1 111" *. .1* „,x 1*. Ml,',l|. |
a n tu p ' it .it , iiim , < ti. < >t l.u n t"
I In u .tut * tup . \i . nil, 1 Im|i | tin
SI
| i ti I ' l l " ! 4; I tun * \\ * .In* *■
tit.i* • >t I .is.).*
i
>• *«;.•
< ^
i
I In I 14. 1:11
it* ill nl,.M l il
I 'll " I I I ' ,a l* 11n
mi
II
.• <1 ili . |. \ p.< till!
a*MU I.i*l u ti ll' 1
h a , . ' an t 11" ,
. - t in • l.il.
x;' *« .till
i
1lum*
I .Iinp.i H a ,
•i*\i f 11*»! ■.imi ti* 1.1>*fitt,,i '"hi ' hi
I tun * that St l'i ti-i'liuli: "till laK
in • xiii 1 1In it ill.it hi" k r , illlli III
un t i l l '
W i lli
it
Ih'
I In
1 Mutt
l i l t 1■! IIIHU
t"
1tn 1 fi ir uu *r• »11.in »»ii» v •
ll w
an
•* i mi l * X | 41'I'll . .1 .1 tiia|"i l< ami*
t. ,X. Il.ltl tt.im In*' I i.t, it! l.i I r u t a
tm n il.* 1 ■t lln u alii * llo.ili! "t
t, i*. 1 ill
. ,
s u m ' 1. 1' t
till.
tin
Mini. >1"
U rt
p l.iN 'd
t.itk .i Imiii I *•
m
• •ilul v• il
l
H.nif
H4l|||r |Hi1« titl.ll !».•» u.‘
111* • N.iiinuli Ul* I .illlKa.t ’ M|H|
*t |
\
in s'liiatl „ l l " i* Si
l'i t* 1 *t"H C '
■ \i l i i ' t , '
a g r i l l tut l a m l m g a
h.iM'hall t r a m
I am
laliiiu with
tin- i n n , " nun tJi.it •,r will h.i,«
maim ll.tlllir ti.i'i'h *11 III •!" l>..Mn
See Hockey. Page 2H
�2 1 • C a n to n) H u m id , S n n lo id , F lu n d a - T h u ts d o y , J u ly 8. 1993
S TA TS S ST
Purvis dom inates dirt
IN G S
DOGS
■y BILL SIIBKRT
Al Sammclt Park
Wrdrwtday night
fin tr a c t - 1474.M It }C
JPublic Approach
1W 110 7 *0
I ML Bright Futur*
4 00 710
» T M f r* n »
1710
Q<1 l l * » 0 P <7 11 17 74 T (7 14) 145 *4
I m m O r lc i — 7040. D: 40 Cl
7 ttotkrr Rhonda
0 70 10 40 4 00
0 Chomp Chirm**
100 4 00
IM T eF rw b lrd
7 00
Q 10 7) M 00 P 17 0) 41 00 T (7 07) 777.40 DO
I I 7)70 00
Third roco - 1010. C: 11.07
lJullP*1*rPan
70 00 11 00 7 00
1J G 4L**pnhound»
100 7 00
4 Mov ,ng Viola'ton
7 40
Q 11 71 77 40 P <7 1>7*0 60 T 17 14) 777.00
Fourth roc* — 1070. A: 10 04
IF»ath»r Too*
0 70 4 oO 7 00
7 Urban* Stool
7 40 7 00
4 NXSGabby Hay*
7 00
Q 17 7) 7 00 P 17 7) 14.10 T (11 0) 70) 00
Filthrace — tow. D: II 70
JCIaily F ritky
>7 40 7 00 7 00
lOmnllucllor
0 00 4 00
a ML Popcorn
7 00
O il II 70 00 P I ) 1) 47 X T { ) 1 *1744.44
Tilth n e t — 7044. C: 70 01
* Kentucky Bonnl*
770 7(0 4 *0
7 RV Sound Advlc*
( 00 4 70
7 TH Bethany
7 00
<7 14 71 77.40 P It 71 47.70 T 10-7 7) 1(7.40
Pick) It 7 4) 7Oil pkld 07 00
S*v*nth roco - 1470. D: 71 01
alnitantEdg*
1070 470 700
7 Holland Elvit
140 I X
0 AG » O *!*lpon*r
4 70
Q 17 4) 77.40 P 14 1) II7.M T It 10) 000.70 S
14 7 ( 7) 1700.40
Eighth r a c e - 7444 T: 70.07
4 T109* Manl*
070 000 7 70
)CCB*<hyBoo
4(0 7 70
1Molt-*! Baby
100
Q I) 41 70 40 P (0 71 71 10 T 10-11) 710 40
NIMS race — 1474. At ) ) . ( )
17 20 4 44 4 70
7MU> Pei
1Urban i Brat
7 00 4 00
7 40
a Atwood Mutual
O 11 711)1* P 17-1) t(.4 ( T (7-1-4) 1(7.4) OO
(7441 7) 1)0 44
IMS rat* — 1010. C 71.00
i G u ilt Magi*
77 (0 7 (0 100
CDory I Adob*
1)40 1 40
I BoUmoll Jock
7 70
O (0 (101.70 P (4-0) 170.70 T (0 91) (90.40
1 Belt Ltd
4P*rryM
Special lo th e Herald
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Sem inole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago W h ite Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second colum n and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines had three of the W hite Sox' 16 hits, including his
sixth doublo of the season, in four at bats and scored two runs
as Chicago bested the Toronto Blue Jays 5-2 to win tho series
between division leaders two games to one. FRalnes also stole
ms fourth base of the season. Raines and the other Sox wilt be
on WGN tonight at 7:30 p m. to take on the Baltim ore Orioles^
RAINES GAUGE
'93
Category
Game*......... .... 39
Atbais......... ... 140
Runs........... ... 31
41
Hits.............
RBI.............. ... 22
6
Doubles.......
1
Triples......... ...
Home runs.... ...
8
4
Steals.......... ...
Average....... .....293
bast
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
7 Zuga/a Er-'qu*
0 00 0 CO
1 Sold Ur ltd*
1 00
O (1-7) M (OP 11-7)41(00 TII-7 1) 404 44
17th tom*
0 R*rt» Uroldc
70 00 14 00 7 00
1 Zuga/a Don
0 00 7 10
I M*ndlb* Bob
7 10
O (7 0 10 (0 P (0 1) 01 70 T ( I I I I T M » OD
(1-7*7 AMI 111 MOO I) 7A OAII) 107 00
llthgama *1
7 Sold
( 40 4 40 7)0
aB*ltr*n
S40 000
t Bob
4(7
a 17-4) 77 44 P (7-4) 41 44 T (7 4 1) 177.74
14tS gam*
1 Mendib* Chlmtl*
1) 70 torn 000
0 40 7 40
7 Said Baltran
| io
O (17) 40 M P (7 2) 174 00 T 147 7) 777 49 S
(7 1-All All) 17*44 OO (1-1) 7M 00
A —070/ H -ll4 .ftl
llt h r a c a - 1474.0:71.44
.
7 70 7 40 2 00
1
700 1(0
I Grool Ravoronca
1(0
O (1-4) )S.M P (1-4) 27.M T 0-4-1) 11) 40
Carry**** 174.77; H
I Tltl r a t a - 7044, ■ i I f .07
IShankl Shack
14 70 74 70 1 40
7SiiiiinOH Gigl
4 40 4 40
7 Brink! Cyclone
0 40
O (id ) 11.70 P (OAII) 94.10 (A ID ) (.10 T
(41 7))777.70 S (47-7-AII) m i 40
llth roco - 1470. At 71.10
4 PrittytG*m
1)00 74 00 7 (0
IM odroiFIro
(00 7 00
4 DLB'l Dud*
2 00
0 (4 4) 10.00 P I4 4 ) 100.00 T (4-94) 497.N
l4 tk ro c 4 -l9 M .C tll.lt
OEurARoto
14M ISO 4 00
4 ACl WlM
7.00 4.70
7 Aek Bob
|j o
Q (44) M.M P 194) 140.70 t (9941) 1
(90 41) 777.00
A—041/ M—1171,700
JAI-ALAI
At Ortoado Satnlaala
W tdnndiy night
Flrtl gam*
7Mortal
7 » 1 * 0 4 70
iP ita
110 100
(Andy
700
O (7-4)7900 P (70) 7740 T 0 4 4 ) 71740
S*coad gam*
IFrlot
1700 100 440
4 Pinion
7 40 4 00
SErklilo
4 00
Q (14) 77.00 P (14) 171.40 T (14-1) IIM 0
DO 17-1) 100JO
Third gomo
7P ill Don
17 00 700 4 10
iMarcatJota
4 *0 aOO
I Tlno Andr
* 00
a 11 1) 71.40 P (441 IM.M T (74-1) TIC K
Fourth gam*
* Mart*1 Andy
7 70 1(0 700
4(0 740
IPita Forurla
1Gabby Enriqi*
700
O (1-4) 74.44 r (4 71 147.74 T 1* 31) TIC.74
Filth gom#
t Ran# Beltran
17.00 *40 7 40
400 7 (0
IPita M*ndl
7 Irtgoytn Forurla
400
0 ( 7 7) 71.74 P (1 7) 77.44T (7 ) 7) DI M
filth gomo
I Ran* Agulr.4
17 00 4 00 DO
lErklii* Urald*
cm i n
(Tlno Forurla
7*0
0(1 l I T t U P I ) . 1 144 44 T i l l ) ) 44**4
Savants gam*
7 Enrlqu*
11 X 740 4 40
7 00 7 40
SOtoa
1Don
) »
a (I II 71.44 P (1 1) 771.44 T 1131) 741.44
Eighth gam*
7Napa Oyarl
11 (0 7 00 740
(Pinion Mondl
CM 140
)Mik»l Forurla
410
O IIO ) 77.0 P 1141 (7.70 TT (797) 21*41
Ninth gam*
IM*nd<b* Urald*
17(0 ( M (00
1 Ricardo Beltran
f.M 7.40
I Aramayo Chlmala
4 00
Q 174111.(0 P (911 M M T (9411 IM.M TT
carryover 774.M
Mtfcgomo
IMandib*
(40 7 (0 1 70
4lrigoy*n
100 7 00
I Oi*i
7 00
0 144) I I M P (SO) 11.10 T ISO 1) 214 40
11th gom*
I Aramayo Don
17 40 4 40 1400
caraar
1.742
6.600
1.167
1.962
675
322
97
115
733
297
Mj|*r LiJfwr Bat*bill
All Tlmat E DT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eatl Oryiwon
W
L Pci. OB
44 74
774 —
Toronto
47 70
77) 7
New York
Dotr«U
740 2'»
44 31
774 ) ' l
47 74
Bolllmoro
704 4
47 41
Button
*
all
40 47
Cl*v*land
Milwau***
417 t)*C
74 40
Wttt OtvitNn
L Pel. OB
W
7)4 —
Chicago
47 Jf
1
40
KonweClty
J ll
47
444 1
California
40 47
*44 3
40 47
T*«01
41 44
407 ) ' t
$44Ifto
447 7
77 4)
Oohlond
44
417 7 'i
»
Mlnnrtolo
Wtdn*!d*y'i Gamat
Dolroll (. Minn*ton a
Milwaukt* 7. Tamatl
Oakland). Cltvtlando
SaaMla 4. Now York 7
Cali forma 7. Button 1
Chicago J. Toronto 7
Bolllmoro (. Kontot City 7
Thuruliv'i G jin tl
Boiton (Oopton 0 1) O' Oaklond (Van
Poppal001.4 M p m
To m i (Rogor* SD at Toronto IMorrn 7 (I .
7U p m
Chicago <B*ft 7 II al Baltimore (Swlclill*
( l l . l llp m
Minnttola (Topanl 3101 at Mllwaufc*#
(Bonrt 7 7), (:07p m
Detroit (Moor* 1 SI al Kantat City (Con*
0 ( l . ( 75pm
Now York (P * r » i 1 7) O* Colllornia
l Hathaway 1 11. 10 07pm
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Eat) Divnt*n
OB
W l
Pet.
Philadelphia
74 74
47* —
44 la .740 4
SI Lout!
714 11't
Montreal
44 40
4*4 14
40 41
Chicago
44
474 IS 'i
40
Pittiburgh
47
.474
1*
74
Florida
70S 74'»
1) 77
Nrw York
W rit Dtvtoon
OB
Pd
W L
47* —
74 74
San Francimo
al
J-’
747 4
Atlanta
74
a)
774 ll'y
Loi Angat*!
Moutton
a]
40
712 17’ .
700 ll'y
4) a)
Cincinnati
M0 7)
7) 72
SanDtagv
Colorado
X
S)
74) 17
Wrdnatdey'k Oamtt
San Oi*go 2. New York 0
Cincinnati 4. Chicago 1
Montreal 7. San FrancItcoO
Si Louit 7. Atlanta I
tMitburgh $. Houtlon 7
Calerada 4. Florida 1
F h.lad*tpn.a 7. Lot Ang*l*t 4.70 inningt
Thurtday't Garnet
Cincinnati ILuabbarc I 0) al Chicago
lC#!tilk>7 1).7 70P m
Florida I Rapp 04) et C* Nr ado (Lttkamc
4 II.IS )p m
Lot Ang*<4* iGrott 4 7 and N.cholc 001 al
74*w York IT*lgh*d*r 7 0 end Hillman 011.7
1 lOp m
San Ottgo iGrtg Harr.t 411 al Montreal
(M artin*!* SI. 7U p m
Tim Raines
Son FranciKO ISwItl 101) *1 Philadelphia
( Jockion 7 1). 7.l i p m
Pittsburgh (Smith 0)1 ot Moulton (Kit*
t 11.0 Olp m
Altont* |Av*ry 0 7) at SI louil (Walton
0 0 1 .0 U p m
Soutm rn (H | v t
Second Hill
EatUrn Dmtion
w
l
7
Knoivill* tBIu* Jdyll
•
Carolina (P ira tt!)
?
1
Orlando ICubil
1
•
■ Oftanv.li* (B rava!)
4
t
Jltlnon.illf IM in n n il S
t
Wotlrrn Orvitian
Chattanooga (R *d t)
1}
7
Ma-npSit ( Royalal
t
a
Birmingham I W ia il
t
7
Huntivill* ( Athltc!)
t
7
i NaiSvill* tTwin!)
4 1)
a non lin t hall diuinoit.il*
Wtdnatday't Ganiit
Knoi v.ll* 7. Gr**nv.lt* 2
Carolina) Nathutllal
Chattanooga 1 Birmingham 7
Munluill* 7. Mamph.t 4
Thor id * y ! Oamtt
Si Undo at J; -.kic-nvill*
Carolina al Graanyili*
Nathuilla al Knoivill*
Mimphit al Chattanooga
Birmingham al HunltuiM*
Pci
177
4*7
*47
400
,)))
*00
400
14)
747
1)0
OB
1
1
7
)'>
—
7
)'/
J'c
*t
Flar>daSti1*Uifw*
SacondHall
Eatlarn Otvitwn
W
L Pci. OB
Vtro B*ach |Dodgvrt 1
7
*
iU
OM*ola (Aitrot)
4*7
1
7
(
Daytona iCuMl
7
417 I'a
7
417
W P. Batch (E apo!)
7
l '»
7
SI Lucl*(M *til
4
*
400 1*1
• Lakeland (T .g*r»l
la*
4
7
7
70* 3
Fort Laudardal* IR*d Soil a
4
W ttlarn Diy.kitn
4
10
714 _
SI P*t* (Cardinal* 1
Oun*dm (Blu* J ay!)
t
s aaj 1
Saraw'a ( Whit* So* 1
s 417 t 'l
1
ForlMyar! (Twinel
)7I
•
4
I
Cnartotta (R an gtn )
771 1
1 4
7 144 4’ 1
> Ci*ar*a'*r (P h itl« !l
4
a won tint hall divmon title
W*dn*tday‘ i Gam*t
Daytona 7. Fort M yort*. II Inmngt
St Luc Mr 7. Dunadm I
Cnartott* ». Fort Lawd*roai*0
V*ro B*ach 11. Cloarwal*r *
SI P*i*f iburg II. W n l Palm B«ach 11
Lakeland at Saratota. ppd , rain
Thurtday't Gam«t
Fori My*r t al Daytona
Dunedin at St Lu o*
Fori Lauderdaio at Cfurloitr
V*ro Beach at C l«*r**t*r
W*tl Palm B*ach al Si P*t*rtburg
Lakeland al Saratota. 7
TVfRADIO
A U T O R A C IN O
1:70 4 m — ESPN. Formula On* Grand
P m of Franc*
BASEBALL
Jpm — SUN. Florida Martini at Colorado
Rockies. (L )
7 X pm - WGN. Chicago Whit* So* at
Baltimore Orio>et. IL )
I 70 p m — TBS. Atlanta Brevet al St
Louit Cardinal!. IL )
BOXINO
I pm — ESPN. Heavyweight! Jeremy
William* vt Frankie Swindell. IL)
GOLF
7 X p m. — ESPN. U S Senior Open, fire!
round. IL)
J a m — SUN. Phildpi Charity Clatttc
M IS C E LL A N E O U S
(p m — SC. U S Olympic Showcate
BASEBALL
7 27 p mk - WTLN AM 117)0). Southern
League Orlando Cubt al Jackionvill* Sunt
MISCELLANEOUS
1pm -W G T O AM ISaOl.Sportl Huddle
Ip m - WWNZ AM (710). The Sport! Nut
4 pm - WGTOAM 17*01. Talk Spo-tt
With Pel* Rota
C 70pm - W P R O AM I la/01. Sporlt Beal
10 pm - WWNZ AM |7aOI. Florida Sporlt
to p m - WGTO AM (M l. Sporlt Bylin*
USA
Softball
Continued from Pag^ IB
run and one Hill each). David Jours
(single, iwo runs, liirec RBI) and Mike Broderick
(single, run. RBI).
Doing llie hitting for B ccrjO were Danny
Spivey (double, (wo singles, two runs. RBI).
Ruben Jones (double, single, two runs). Chuck
Cnmetto (double, single). Rodney Curry (iwo
singles, run). Jim Reid (two slnglus. (luce RBI).
Jon Reid (two singles. RBI) and Mike Miller
(single)
Doing (he damage for Illusions were Dean
Debase (three doubles, three runs, four RBI).
Ikil/by Wells Iduuhlc, single, four runs. RDII.
loltnny Haddock (double, single, two runs. RBli
and George I'orzlg (double, single, run. three
RBI).
Also hitting were John Stewart (triple, run.
three RUII. Ricky Wells (double, two runs). Mike
Rotundo (double, run). Boh Towns Islngle. run.
two RBI). James Garner (single, run). Ikihbv
Garner (run. RBI) and Doug Morgan (run).
ITuvidlitg die offense for Score al Touchdown
were Joe Ferpes (double, iwo singles, three runs.
RBI). Brett Mode (double, two singles, run. three
RBI). Kyle Brubaker (two singles, run. RBI). Vie
DlBarloIo (triple. RBI). Kent Brubaker (double,
two runs) and Nick Fcrpes (single. two runs).
Hockey----------------Continued from Page IB
|ur
the 1995 season."
LcFcvrc, who insists the sug
gestion of a move io Orlando is
not an empty threat, said llie
hockey tram would not liavc any
problem sharing (he Dome with
a baseball (cum in two years.
Having hodi sjtorts. lie added,
would be "a ticmendous luxury
for everybody.*'
"I dilnk some uccommoditlions might have io be made
over a period o f u month of
overlap, but I think It’s In die
b*wl Interests of everybody to try
to get that done."
The Lightning lias a lease to
play at Exjx> Hall next season
with options for two more years.
Hut the club maintains that the
team can’t aflord to stay In die
10.400-scat facility without Im
provements.
The changes sought include
1,500 additional seals, a larger
share of concessions and a new
scoreboard. The Florida Stute
Fair Authority Is willing to talk,
hut maintains there’ s only so
much Kean do.
"Realistically they feel and we
feel there are limitations about
what can lx* done to accom
modate the Lightning over the
next two seasons,” LcFcvrc said.
"Their primary emphasis is the
Florida Stale Fair."
LcFcvrc said the team, which
already has committed to play
ing seven games In Orlando next
season, has nol discussed addi
tional dales with ofTiclals at the
O-Rcna.
The learn hopes to make a
decision about a permanent
home later this month. A plan to
build an arena on land adjacent
to Tampa Stadium collapsed,
and the Lightning Is considering
other options.
BARBERViLLE — Robbie Purvis of Ocala ran
strong from the pole [KnitIon to checkered flag
Friday night to power his Chevrolet Lumlna to a
strong win in the Pro lute Model feature as
Volusia County Speedway re-opened the facility's
dirt track.
PurYts ran away from thr rest o f the eight-ear
field making the 25-lap feature on the first night
ran on the 3/8's-mile clay oval since Specdweeks
'93 back In February.
"W e ’ve been changing the cat all night long."
Purvis said from the VCS winner’s circle. "I was
here during Specdweeks and saw a lot of cars get
In trouble going too high. I was Just trying to slay
us low as I could."
Winners In the other divisions on opening night
saw Chuck Bossingcr of Jacksonville winning the
visiting Mini-Spring Division. Jay Whitaker of
Delumd taking the Hobby Stocks. Brian Bates of
Holly Hill winning the Pro Stock Division and
Tom Mulligan victorious In the Mini-Stocks.
Purvis got an early challenge from Bill Kopku of
Holly Hill after Kopka moved up from third place
Into second on the third lap. but before the race
was a third ol ihe way over. Purvis was on Ills
way Io the main event feature.
"W e Just tried to soften the car up Just before
Ihe race and It seemed to work." said Purvis.
Kopka held on to take second, while Glen
Bradley o f EdgeWuler battled Itls way up to third.
Colly Woodall was fourth ami Mark Putcrnitt of
Daytona Beach rounded nut the top five.
Cecil Peacock o f Jacksonville ran strong ofT the
|»ole In the 20-lap South Eastern Mini-Sprint
Association feature event and seemed to be the
run away winner until something went haywire
on llu* lfilh lap. less than five taps away from the
checkered flag.
Bob Schaffer o f Ft. Lauderdale Jumped Into llie
lead on lap 16 with Peacock’s failure coming out
of turn four, but a yellow flag and restart with two
laps to go was Just the move Bossingcr needed for
Ills victory.
"Th e car was real good after it got a few laps on
It." Bossingcr said. "I thought I was In trouble on
the restart, but everything worked my way."
Tommy Denton of Orange Park slipped by
SchalTer on the final straight away to take second.
Nick Ramsey was fourth, followed by Perry
C
a
u
d
l
e J ■ r
Bales might have started in the back o f the pack
for the Pro Stock feature, but by the end o f the
second lap In the 15-lap finale, he had the
Kenny’ s Rooflng/A-l Auto Parts Chevrolet
Camaro to the front to stay.
Bales wus followed by Charles Hall of East
Palatka and Wayne Lockett of Eustls. Chuck
Julian of Apopka finished fourth.
Mulligan had his Credit Auto Sales VW Rabbit
In the back row of a three-car race In the
Mini-Stocks, but was out in front by the end o f the
first lap on his way to a win In the 10-lapper.
Mullligan led Dan Patcrnltl of Ormond Beach
and Ray Mark of DcLand over the stari/flnlsh line.:
Whitaker was out of wack for thr majority or
the heat race with Palalka's Chad Kiser, but
when the feature race for the Hobby Stocks rolled
around. Whitaker’s crew had the 1750 North
Chvrolct Camaro set up to run.
"This car Is set up for asphalt." Whitaker said
"It’s totally wrong for dirt, hill wc had a lot o f fun.
We did the wrong thing (before the feature) and II
worked."
Volusia County Speedway will host the Tampa
Bay Area Racing Association (THARA) Winged
Outlaw Sprints this Friday. July 9th, on the dirt
track, along with the Pro Late Model. Pro Stock.
Mini Slock and Hobby Stock Divisions.
For more information about dirt or asphali
racing at Volusia County Spcrdway. contact the
race office at (904) 255-2243 or (90-1) 985-4402.
Dirt Track H*«ulti. July Titd
Pr* Lata Modal — I Robb.* Purvll 7 Bill Kopka: 7 Glenn
Bradley 4 Cotly Woodall. J Mark Petefnlt), 4 Paul Georg*. 7 Jo*
Hump, ( Chubby Howard
SEMA Mini Sprint! - I Chuck Bocilnger, 7 Tommy Denton )
Bub Scheffer a Nick R*my*y. 1 Perry C*udt* Jr ; * Mlk*
Thornet. 7 Jim Hervey. I Tom Mituraca: ♦ Cecil Peecock to
Denntt Miturece. U Otto Scrap* II Rob Feeney. I) Richard
Ellu
Pr* Stechk III lap!) — 1 Brian Batet. I Chart*! Hall. 7 Wayne
Lockett, a Chuck Julian
Mint Sleek (1C lap!I - 1 Tom Mulligan: 7 Dan Paternal. 7 StoK
Hobby Sleek (4 lapt) — I Jay WStlaker. 7 ChadKUer
Rogers wins Firecracker
By BILL S IE B E R T
Special to the Herald
BARBERVILLE Orlando's
David R ogers m e th o d ic a lly
picked his way to the front.
Anally taking over the lead with
only five green hips Irtl on a
controversial restart with |x>lr
sltter and lap leader Daniel
Kccnr Saturday night at Volusia
County Speedway.
Rogers, d r iv in g the T.M.
Ranch Pontiac Firebird, came
a w a y t h e I e a d e r In ( h e
Firecracker Special ul.tr. the
second leg In the VCS Laic
Model Cli.implonshtp Series,
when lie and K een e, from
Tampa, went nose in lull ul the
stari/flnlsh line. Keene falling by
the wayside and Rogers, minus a
hood, charging Into ihe lead.
After some confusion, Keene.
In the Petro Chcmleal/Kcrne
Brothers/Massey Motors/Victor
P o w e l l F e r n e r i e s 199 2
Chevrolet, was sent back and
Rogers was put al (lie front of
the pack, a spot he was able to
hold until the end ol the race,
five laps of green later.
"Daniel (Keene) and I belli
fired." said Rogers, trying to
understand what happened
when lie and Keene tangled, "lie
shilled und I shifted 11 was like
he missed a gear, bin lie had
shlfled. He gave me a thumbs up
as I went by. I don’t know If his
fool slipped oil or what. It was a
hell of a race."
Keene, regrouping enough to
finish fourth behind Rogers,
runnerup Mario Gosscllu and
third place finisher Jeff Burkett
of Longwood. In the Burkett
Racing Oldsmohllc Cutlass, was
quick to lake llie blame off of
Rogers' shoulders.
"T h e ear hud been getting
loose and It Jumped on m e."
Keene said. "David didn't do
anything to get Into me.”
Rogers claimed the $5,000
llrsi prize us he continued on his
strong run at VCS. coming off a
weekly victory u few weeks ugu
that pushed him to the top of the
track’s Late Model points list us
well.
In other divisions run Satur
day night on the half-m ile
asphalt oval during Ihe holiday
celebration . DcLund's T on y
Ponder picked up his seventh
Winston Racing Series win and
ninth Late Model victor)' in the
Volusia Perform ance 30-lap
featu re. Shane W illiam s o f
Pierson won the Budget Mobile
Homes Street Stock main event.
David Clegg of. Bunnell won Ills
third straight Klnco Windows At
D oors S portsm an D ivisio n .
Bernadette Hubbard of Sebrlng
took Ihe Waxoyl Pro-4 Scries
showdown. Wayne Heckle won
ih e P a le ’ s D ryw all/B en ny's
Racing Tires Florida Modlfleds.
Scott Mark of DcLand look the
M in i-S tock ra ce and J oh n
Benedlctus was victorious In the
Hobby Stock Division.
Ponder, driving the Steel At
PostVWcsi Orange Pump 1991
C h e v ro le t C a m aro. lea d in g
Vuuslu County Speedway's Late
Model stoack In both the track
points and the Winston Racing
Series points, went from the
Inside ol row three on the start to
Jump to the lead on lap three of
the 30-lap feature, never to be
cuught even though he was
threatened a few times by Jim
Grot ha of Deltona early and Cam
Gibson late.
Gibson held on to take second,
staying behind Ponder in (hr
points charts, while Grotha was
third. Kenny West took fourth
and Wayne Lockett rounded out
Ihe top five.
Williams was pleased wlih the
way his Street Stock mount look
control from llie pole und led
every lap to the checkered flag to
claim a commanding victory.
"It ran as well us the last time
wc were out here." Williams
said, referring to thr 100-lap
feature win he won a month ago
hut was then disqualified after
being too light for the post race
weigh In. "WC put a little brllrr
re start gear In It."
Wlllalms was followed by Todd
Slcvens. Ray Fulford. Chris
laiwrence and Scott Laughlln
Clegg took his third Will of llu*
season as David Ponder. Mark
Stevenson. Rusty Ehersole and
Bill Morris competed the lop (Ivr
In Ihr Sportsman Division.
Heckle paced the Held in the
Florida Modlfleds with Mike
Locschcr. David Indlvcrl. Wray
Shaffer and Ray Mark In low.
Scott Mark's win In the MiniStock Division led top five fin
ishers Rick Fairbanks. Phil Orr.
Rod Bulehcr and Jay Johnson to
the checkered flag.
Benedlctus took the Hobby
Slock Division, followed by Rob
ert Letter. Jeff Cook. J.D. Clark
and Buck Parker Jr.
Volusia County Speedway re
turns to racing action Friday.
July 9th. on the new dirt track
and Saturday night. July lOtli.
on the asphalt.
For more Information about
racing at VCS. contact the race
office at (904) 255-2243 or (904)
985-4402.
New faces dot All-Star lineups
B y R O N A LD BLU M
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Change Is the
name of the game when It conies
lothe 1993 All-Stars.
Ozzie Smith's out and Barr)
Larkin's in. It’s so long to Benito
Sunilugo and hello to Darren
Duullon.
Half o f the 16 players elected
by fans to Tuesday’ s game at
Baltimore will he first-tim e
starters, and some o f them were
surprised they finished first in
the fan v o tin g a n n ou n ced
Wednesday.
"It's a scary thought that the
fans want to see me play."
Philadelphia first baseman John
Kruk said. "W hat Is society
coming to these days?"
Society. It seems, is tired of ihe
old faces and wants new names.
And since funs vote for the
stnrtcrs. they get what they
want.
" G o in g In to th e ye a r. I
wouldn't have guessed I'd be
voted In over guys like (Mark)
McGwire. (Cecil) Fielder and
(Frank) Thomas.” said Toronto’s
John Olrrud. (lie AL starter at
first base, "h means a lot to me
to lx* with such an elite group."
Florida third baseman Gary
Shrfflrld not only became a
first-time slarter. he became the
first player rlected from an
expansion team. The pennypinching Padres traded him
from San Diego to the Marlins on
June 24.
"When the fans vole you In,
you know your stan din g.In
b aseball." Sheffield said. " I
knew people respected me on
the field, but 1 didn’t know how
much."
T h e re arc fiv e first-tim e
starters In the NL: Kruk, Shef
field. Philadelphia's Daulton at
catcher. Cincinnati’s Larkin at
shortstop and Atlanta outfielder
David Justice. T h r first-time
starters in the AL urc Olrrud.
Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez
and Blue Jays outfielder Joe
Carter.
T h e re also arc some old
names, but even they're sort of
new. San Francisco Giants out
fielder Barry Bonds was first on
the voting list at 3.074,603, the
most votes a player received
since Davey I-opcs of the lx>s
Angeles Dodgers got 3.862.403
In 1980. Bonds got his first
All-Star start last year, when he
w.is with Pittsburgh.
Ken GrlfTcy Jr., who last year
made his family the first fa
ther-son combo to hit All-Star
homers, topped A L players with
2.696.918 votes. GrlfTcy. Just 23.
will start for the fourth straight
senson. He also was the top AL
vote-getter In 1991.
The rest of the teams will be
an n oun ced to d a y. T oron to,
which leads the A L East, had the
most starters with three: Olerud.
Carter und second buscrnui
Roberto Alomar and oulflclde
Joe Carter. Philadrlphla. whiel
leads the NL East, had the inos
starters with two and might ge
u third If Lenny Dykstra replace:
injured Pittsburgh outflelde
Andy Van Slyke.
Returning starters In the Nl
Include C h ic ag o scconc
b a s em a n R yn c S a n d b e r g
elected for the eighth stralgh
lime and the ninth time In K
years. Bonds and Van Slyke
circled for the second slrulglt
time. Larkin slopped the IO-yrai
starting streak of St. Louh
shortstop Smith. *
B a l t i mo r e s h o rts to p Co
Ripken Jr. heads AL returnees
He will start for the I Oth con
scculive season.
Wade Boggs of the New York
Yankees was elected at third
base for the seventh consecutive
yenr, and will start for the elghtli
straight time overall Ihe replaced
Kansas City’s George Brett hi
1986).
Minnesota oulfieldcr Kirby
Puckett was elected for the
second straight season and the
fourth time overall. Alomar w(is
elected for the third consccutlyc
season.
Puckett got a $100,000 bonus
for being voted to the team. The
other players received $50.00C
bonuses, except for Rodriguez,
who got $10,000
�b u n io n ! H erald. S a rtlo fd . F lo rid a
Thursday, J u ly 8, 1993 - I B
People
Nature’s inspiration
IN BRIEF
D eltona com m unity inspired by success of Park on Park
Firearm Safety class offered
Leisure Pregrams at Seminole Community College an
nounces that the following courses will begin during the week
of July 10.
Firearm Safety — WedueMlay/Ttirusday, from 7-9 p.m.. and
Saturday. 6 a m. to 5 p.m., June 21-24. For thr gem eral public
and those interested in obtaining certification to apply for a
concealed weapons permit. There are four hours o f classroom
and eight hours o f filing range exposure on when to use a gun,
safely requirements, legal limitations, nomenclature, and
weapon maintenance. Call for age requirements. Bring a gun
(any type. Include rifle) without ammunition to both class
meeting. Cost: $30/Florlda residents or 860/non-resldents.
Inspired by Sanford's Park on Park
Playground and the success o f DcLand's
volunteer Freedom Playground, residents of
Deltona called together the Southwest
Volusia Volunteer Playground Foundation
and arc following suit by building
a
volunteer playground at Wes Crtle Park on
Ft. Smith Boulevard In Deltona In 1994.
according to Miriam W. Newman, public
relations chairperson of the group.
Since many residents of Deltona currently
travel to Sanford to enjoy Park on Park and
playground-hop from one community to
another, the volunteer group Is encouraging
everyone In Deltona, Orange City. DeBary.
DcLand. Enterprise. Osteen and even the
community located "Just over the bridge."
Sanford, lo get Involved with this project.
*‘Wc want to raise 860.000 for materials
and volunteers will provide the labor," said
co-chairperson Susan Unslnger. "L ik e Park
on Park and Freedom, we want to have a
beautiful playground."
A selection committee will be choosing
Homeless coalition plans meeting
The Coalition for the Homeless o f Central Florida will have a
Volunteer Orientation for Interested Central Florida residents
at 0 p.m. on July 21.
The Volunteer Orientation will ofTer an overview o f Coalition
operation and will explain the many volunteer opportunities
available at the Coalition. It will take place at the Coalition for
the Homeless administration building. 639 W. Central Blvd.,
located at the com er of West Central Boulevard and Parramore
Avenue.
The non-profit Coalition, based In Orlando, provides a
comprehensive upproach to assisting the homeless o f Central
Florida community. The Coalition has been recognized
nationally for Its Innovative and progressive approach to this
vexing social issue. For more details call 425-5307.
the playground company by Aug. 15. after
taking into consideration such things ns
special needs accessibility maintenance of
the structure, accident rates and more.
The winning playground name, decide
during a children's contcsl that ended June
25, wilt hr announced at an awards
ceremony 10 a m. Saturday. July 10. ai
First State Bank In Deltona
Macaroni Noodle, Fun-ln-Thr-Sun. Plppl
larngstocklng. and Deltona's Best arr some
of the entries children have submitted lor
the "N a m e Your Playgrou n d" contcsl
sponsored by the Volusia Volunteer Play
ground Foundation.
At the ceremony, the winner wll receive a
$50 saving bond from the hank as well as a
plaque with his/her name engraved on It
The Foundation will also accept Its two first
donations to alfUially kick nil fund-raising
efforts.
For the contest children were naked to
think o f a name for the playground.
The sclectlnn commuter hns finished
Talk-show fan asks,
where have the
older women gone?
Fleet Reserve, unit to meet
SANFORD — The Fleet Hesrrve Association B. Duke Woody
Branch and Unit 147 will gather for the monthly meeting on
Monday. July 12. at H p.m. at the branch home. 3040 W. First
Street Sanford.
Thr ladles Auxllllury will have a luncheon on Wednesday,
July 14. at noon at the Fleet Home. For more information call
323-4196.
DEAR ABBY: In retirement. I
am now hooked on talk shows. I
enjoy the "m ake-overs," but
they always use thin young
women wllh thick hair, never
older women with exlra pounds
and thinning hair.
I subscribe lo many maga
zines; they often have articles on
looking good at 30. 40 and 50 —
never 60. 70 and 80. Yet the
population Is definitely living
longer. Women may now have
40 or 50 years to live after their
children are raised. I have two
sisters who arc still vital at 83
and 84.
Ladles Home Journal has u
monthly feature. "Can This
Marriage Be S aved?" Yet they
report only on couples In their
20s ami 30s!
The latest W eight Watchers ad
on TV In this area shows only
young women.
All young women will get old
one day — if they arc lucky. Why
are older women so Invisible?
Merchant Marines, Armed Guard to meet
Veteran of the Merchant Marines and Armed Guard will inert
the second Sunday each month at I p.m. at the American
Legion. 2674 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. ‘ 'Normandy 94" Is on
the on agenda. Open to Interested people.
For more information call Fred at 407-323-7410 or Bob
407-321-4723.
Old Tug Boat Bell on Display.
Geneva Elementary plans open house
GENEVA — Open House will be held In the Geneva
Elementary multi-purpose room. 275 First St., on Friday, July
16. from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Teacher assignments, bus schedules,
class information and PTA membership will be available. This
is a chance for th<* student and parent to meet the teacher
before school stnrts. Thr goal Is to have 100 percent
membership for the 1993-94 school yrar. Membership Isopen
lor parents, grandparents and the community.
CALENDAR
M R B . B E A Z IR K .
RETIRED AT SB,
RICHLAND, WASH.
DEAR BEA: Where did you
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharskc at 291-4357.
get the Idea that older women
are Invisible? A few years ago.
Frances ( f o r m e r l y "Mrs.
Nonnan") Lear launched l^ars
magazine with the catchy subti
tle. "F o r the W om an Who
Wasn't Born Yesterday."
And Helen Gurley Brown, rditor-ln-chlef o f Cosmopolitan
magazine and uuthor of the
famed best seller "Sex and the
Single Girl." has recently writ
ten another best seller. "The
Late Show: A Scml-Wtld But
P ractical S u rv iv a l Plan for
Women Over 5 0 ." (It Is loaded
with practical advice, but If racy
language turns you off — as It
docs me — please consider tills a
disclaimer.)
On television and In film,
setting wonderful examples as
r o l e models a r e : Angela
Lansbury, Barbara Walters, the
Golden Girls — who have now
moved to the Golden Palace —
Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday
T ilt Semtnolr Sunrise Klwunis Club meets every Friday, al 7
a.in., at Shoncy's. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, cull Tony
Durrani, president, at 330-2694.
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organization o f Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Help for child support enforcement
Asvxiatlon for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES,
will meet the third Thursday each monlh, 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library, Cass» Ibcrry branch. S.R. 436 and
Oxford Hoad. Meetings are free. Call 695-1720 or 324-8855 for
inure Information.
A D V IC E
§
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
and don't forget Jessica Tandy.
J o a n n e W o o d w a r d . Mi t z l
Guvnor. Chita R iv e ra , Rita
Moreno and the Indomitable Ltz
Taylor — all over 60.
Gastronomes feast on the cre
ations of Julia Child, and Jac
queline Kennedy Onassls Is now
a senior editor at Drmbleday
Publishing Co.
Bea. perhaps you should con
alder coming out o f retirement
Watching too much television
can be h azard ou s In your
perspective.
DEAR ABBY: Norm an E
Savage ol Hickory Ridge. Ark.,
usked why women stand and
men are seated In portrait pho
tographs. You said you didn't
know, but (minted out that the
w ed d in g photograph s taken
during your great-grandparents'
era showed the men scaled and
the women standing.
I speak only from my expen
cnee as a photographer. Most
photographers like to have their
husband-wife subjects as close
together as possible. It tliukes lor
u more pleasing photograph —
also a better enlargement. And
since most men are taller than
their wives, the photographer
gets a better plcturr when the
man is seated.
No mystery, no tradition. Pure
practicality.
From the heart
CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL
PARENTS: Parents who want to
to » » .
o
H ..I
o
to « »
o
'
1
7 :0 0
MtC fefMTv > C v fH
llM L
a i n o r W U*
( M r :;
4AC
iW A Jr* ,'..
p jji
G
U m
to w n ;
Ch m i ;
©
1 7 :3 0
©
1
i« 6*
kwa'C w
f 4r t w » t ;
Cw»
S t o ro lU
CMt
& IH •'
ly w f f c *
M tm
,
■J
Ir t M ll
t M <> l M
o»,
8 :0 0
E R f t |»*
©
f f l
|
|
8 :3 0
(Wssf | |*n
|SM*YOi l )
1 900
C N ^t»
|
9 30
|
1 0 :0 0
|
1 0 :3 0
I
1 1 :0 0
torn
|
1 1 :3 0
Iwtoto
tto .
M o ftm t«n Smsfci i ;
iJ
1 T t it lig
( f t *• ( f t
W s o i g , u O J i i k Tto t o il
to n
iT T H i
In m t o i
Q w it o
ill III
IU A k i It o X n - V A
News
t o w t o t ln u
Cw vuA
,to S to w , U
fo u n j (4>Sto 4o l i ;
n ,
M IM H#st
jt M a r « m 0 «StR • • • • ( i M l M srtAFf)
***to»,
|rw w
C w m i w •1
ftswfR Qrnm (Vt bMffO) k lllB f p O T I IM » N
Or
Lm* IOpMSR
|u cv* R rv iPjfl 1 O
l ] <)
L > , » U K tv* 0 1/
|CA##*» U y
Ml U lR f
t o ,w >
t o M in
f; |
Rorntm * f)
|y » «
C ld f
r
“
futoinCjN |p to tto *
M tortV
t $ M | i F m *f
CSUM
44M
to w
|to 4 *f*M f
T«>tl
b n tn tt UW
> » CM
/< * iM v m U N
t y C t o i * U w w ilj
JAMI A. EYLER
Cw a c m
|
f M NsRAsrt •• ( Ik . ^ Sc m rcs U b o n Ovy
C lt R X )
— m—
tN M fl
l . i O wl
Q _________ Sv tt» M i V s n O M r
m
F « * Wm m m
j 4 n w - f A , <to - T n |
rwwtoto U , i i n i
1S w w . u
t t W f s , - ------------ a t o « i 6 C
m —
14S8OTR W tSl • • • (iM if
|T m lW 4 A t o , M | I W 0 r m | OdO, ( t o Th> T .
'K tw w t MW», f t n U
A U . I u M . ito t ,
ju c —
QtRRUBOTil
|v jn t o ,|A |
tsn r
[ iw « w r
ta n *
s e t ------- v s n r - k m , to
i H Tars
T
rot
In t o
4m m tow f t o t w w I P s is s t O s N M
k w i,
A w n
Aw ^w
* 9 *4 N w
U w T lt o t U t u
PnmtRtwtU
U iw t o w !c»«««4w
Ws*N T s t ff
»<
V R R <"1
S S to S u T w * ,
C t . A w i Twl tow
w w w , to w o w
k m A C»$m MAh C srsl | m rn i n A r n i t d i 't
{ t o n m Uto,r.«toi U t o
t o lCHSC
U l f i tm m « m
# 9 m A f t i |Ri
G U w c t o W ^ . . ' ^ 57 ^
p ij
C S w w T i >| i ! H ) Rob u rn * PafI Ri#|8H O t J l t o n t o i ;
IlfW tK V
A «,to f r m i S w « M n > W t o , W wwn ( Io n AaaaA aA
SSTus t o a d iw —
[4 i , o m
|t * 5S
1
f
k m i t o t o It o u ,
t t o . O n t o , S n t o w tlfA A CtoA
F iji
Iw i t o n h to m
Illit O M t O * Tr»*rmrs I «•*•*$
Val
tot C m , , ; ,11 M i t o w w , 4 •>,
I * '* * '* * 4 t m t ^ M M M | l H ) O ***) « * * * • fro****
llt t Z lt w ito fto l A IJ
, , D m i (tototoW I M ,
• •• i l M ’ l l *
0" S*#V#C4 PC
MS 0
m
_______
l i l i i
JtBfS ( | 8^*4M* t iO l f l l G f V V R f Hsrf^JR
l# W 4 l
t o w t o w |U"M*w 4 » | I » S ,
n « —
A fty fU N
n
H sm •• M « l KpffOf) >$nrtf
P»8 I 8 U m •• i m i ) Bdi
L z d d ) , 1*4 W W W , I t w i l IH W • • ’ >
ow esw h h # n m i
PO 1} | iU rt TsamM U * > fin $»*** ft
M AI
L fM
H IN l
I t o i W w # 1*0 AravMwRi GkF«McB I*'
A—
a
S
w
,
]
C
,
.
i
,
f
,
f#UR|
\U U
R vV it o t o t , ]
U T V -------- . n s n / i i »*><•.-----------1
h *V ' a4 » Him pn Siff-MM
CtoA O n , iw t w m
iu t o m
Cn M i M U i m
HASH—
A
T
.
A
w , |U 1 I t o l ]
a n to w ,
0s
[6 «f y M t
a a —
> * r w __i
I Am C*m ,
s t V o _ I CSOTbsP l u
ArtMW, J4W
» w
ls ,l«
t w t w li» ,m
*>4r
1( M l, t o , t o m A
C mm f i v h i |H 41 |
0*
|w
rj fi l S l l l tow n T rt
(Aw * mA N* U tM * * |v i 1
tto« * H > •> h A IC aa
M H i r l y i d i tmm (ft|
CntoW A -A iM i
H%i OsMt
’ lm M 4 U
mRul
&UN _____
t o w it o
It o n m
J ft ft Tsft«R
U i» i
|T to C » i
ft I t M i
iGrtMtoft* i ”
— 1iVtKMW
n ? —
N s w t 0 i ••• 11
C m * N /'Y fl
d (Si ««rRM *4 But t * | s sO V W
too*
H F V f ) I B S W I ft> U «
m
P G 11 i ;
On+Mfl >
A
TM C
r u t o A V t o lM ...
I l t o A t o . ItoA, tow,
I
liv t t A
A W
1 A I I 4M
tk T
(A m ______ 1
l U I x t o , - :
I .? r r a t r » - m . n . - T a i . i r ^
a n j—
I
a
A
to
y
.
W
l t t o w i w . . . _____ r _______
llw .,
_____
T ie r s to w
VH1 "
.H W b u W
v „ 4K U r « . » f t . - n
lto « ^ ;
!» H to fw a T
D .w to i i..w A w “ t o W H
t o w A 1/ w .
P t o iiiw
|S ..* r j
I t o w t . 4I
i i k u h 1
0*tw>
c ,,w
l * i » W ar ^ i R w m
1
«
—
s '- n ( T iii
W ttS
Nfw 4
For 24*hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 2
FRANK A. GUNN
S H E P P A R D A I It F O R C E
BASE, Wichita Falls Texas —
Air Force Airmail Jirml A. Eyler
has graduated limn the cable
splicing sjici lallsi i muse here.
Students wen i.mgltt to lest,
splice, seal. Install and mnintnln
a wide variety of minimintea
lions cable systems.
Mn- Is llie daughter ol James
If Phillips ol 1225 S. I2lh.
Quincy. Ill . ami Ituth A. Hendry
of 405 Wi ndi ng Oak Lane.
Lnngwond
— e v e n u p s t a ir s !
She Is relentless: mealtimes,
family occasions, quirt mnmrnis
— shr Intrudes without hesita
tion. Furthermore, she Is obnox
ious; her voice Is piercing, and
her laugh cun shatter glass!
What can I do? I do not want
her dropping In. I would never
think of dropping In on hci
without calling first Must I move
a thousand miles away to have
some peace and privacy?
KUNSAN AIR HASH. Knns.ni
City. S Korea — Air ForetMaster Sgl. Frank A. Gunn has
b e r n d e c o r a t e d w i t h the
MerllotluusService Medal.
I he medal is awarded for
ou i s l a n d i n g n o n - c o m b a t
meritorious ach ievem en t for
service to the United Stales.
Gunn, an electrical technician.
Is the nephew o f Klosc Morris of
Sanford.
lie graduated from Croonis
High School in 1969.
STRR JEKriFtiLS
*
B est In t^ e G a I a x y
*
Full Stl of Tipi
. _
ft
t •*> r
1* Acn lie OutU)^ $35 00 N O W $2?,00 •
Mtnkurc - ^ s iu o o N O W
N O W S 0.00:
Fills
‘ - * t-t/ T
3
$9,00’
^:()mNOW$15,00:
PcJicurc
DEAR ABBY: My slstcr-ln-law
drops by at any hour without
calling first. My door Is usually
unlocked. II I don’t answer It
(knowing It Is her), she walks
right In and goes looking for me
jo™**,.
IN THE SERVICE
VAN DUREN
6 :3 0
h..»m**'<>&y
The Optimist Club ol Sanford held Its regular meeting at
Shoneys Aiili piesidenl Bill Shepard presiding. Lt. Governor
Shelley Weissman ot Zone It was In altendance. The highlights
ol the meeting was (he presentation ol two checks for S225
each to Mamie Bingham, right, principal ol Midway Elementary
School, by Bill Shepaid Thu donation will go to underwrite the
cost Of school policy foldeis.
JIM CAIELLA,
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF
PHOTOGRAPHY.
TIMEB-DISPATCH
RICHMOND, VA.
train their children In the way
they should go should go llint
way themselves.
6 :0 0
sorting through hundreds o f responses it
has received.
"T h e kids came up with so many good
names for the playground (hat we arc
having a hard lime choosing the winner."
said chairperson Stony Slxma.
The children of Southwest Volusia have
great Imaginations nnd we can't wait to get
them Involved In more activities associated
with the playground-to-be," said Unslnger.
To raise 860.000 for the playground, the
non profit foundation has come up with
ideas Including n spare change contest for
the elem entary schools, a MusIcFest.
Swlng-A-Thon. spaghetti dinner. KldsFalr.
Taste of Deltona and more.
If you would like to volunteer and /or
make a donation, or If you would like more
information about the Southwest Volusia
Volunteer Playground Foundation, please
contact Stony Sixmo at 789-5318 or Susan
Unslnger at 574-1131.
The foundation has meetings twice a
monlh nnd childcare Is provided.
r*«v c
2
l
x>
<3 -
-
2 70 9 S . O r la n d o O r.
S u n f o r d (SAM A lOTSbcn* rgCcatrr)
. .
I utt, Ihuik
| ‘J t ) L i r S r
W cdncvlA y
*'
S.,luHl*y
‘ ■
b„°o 7
rs
(4
14 lo
to 61
6)
l il lliim - 7pm
h u m • 5 pm
Ittam - “ fipm
Litchfield
84
L tic h fitld "u s hit; T T jtttr t*
CINE MAS-324 01 IS
•NO PASS MOVIE*
IN. Hwy. 171
Wliahilovc IE) I 00 4 II
II >0
I N
4N
TOO* I
YOURS TRULY IN TULSA
DEAR TRULY: No. First Have
you ever asked her lo please
telephone first? If you haven’t,
you should.
And whether she continues m
drop In or nol — you should
always keep your door locked. Ii
wi l l prolcet not o n ly your
privacy, but It could save voiir
life.
t 101 M I to M 0 1 10
IURAS5K PARK
M.IS M i 4 41 MS 1000
f SLEEPLESS
V
M O V IE l A N D o . ... <
&
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
IN
A
S E A T T L E OHS]
1:101 tl IJD7JQIJA
J ^ G u ilty A s S in
i z . 'i . 'o ,
NO PASSU
THE FIRM
ft.to 4 00 I I
»= m
li:3 0
m
(HI
f
CUFFHANGERns
VSTAUONE
A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D
t-1 • “
■)
*1
J
�4 B - S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T h u rsd a y . J u ly 8. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICK OF M O C K ID IN O t
FOR TNK VACATIHO,
ABANDOHINO.
DISCONTINUING.
AMO CLOU NO OF
RIGHTVOF WAY OR
DRAINAOI BASEMENT
William Ray (VATS 17)
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that the Board ot
County Commissioner* ot Seminola County. Florida at l:J0
pm on tha V th day ot July.
A O.. 1**). in tha County Com
mlttlonarV Mooting Room at
tha Samlnoia County Service*
Building In Sanford. Florida.
*111 hold a public haarlng to
conildar and datormina whether
or not Iha County will vacate,
abandon, dluentlr.ua. cIs m .
ronounca and disclaim any right
ot tha County and tha public In
and to tha following right* of
way or drainage aaiement run
ning through or adjacent to tha
described property. to wit:
Eahiblt " A " Legal Oeurlptlen
That portion ot Pearl Slreet
being the Eaiterly IN 44 teat ot
tha full platted right of way, a*
shown on the Plat ot Saniendo
Springs, according to tha plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Booh
S. Pag* St. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida;
From the N E. Corner of Lot
S. Bloch H. Tract 1. Saniendo
Springs, as recorded In Plat
Book S. Page St. of tha Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida, run East along tha
North line ot Block H a distance
ot 11 teat, to th* Point of
Beginning, than run East along
th* North line ot Block H. a
distance of 111 44 faet. then run
North 0 IfOO" West a distance ot
SO teat; then run west along th*
South Lin* of Block E a distance
ot IN 44 test, then run South SO
feet more or less to th* point ot
beginning
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARD AT THE TIME AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Publish: July ». I t f l
DEO-70
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I IIO M TIK N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SCMINOLKCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASK NO. tl-etUCA
DIVISION UK
VICTORIA MORTGAGE
CORP.
Plaintiff,
vs
ROBERT D.FRITSCH. at *1.
Defendant Is).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO RUSSELL FAIBISCH
1575 N W. 14th Street
Miami, FL S im
and It Defendant is deceased.
his/her respective unknown
heirs, d evisees, gran tees,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by. through, under or
against the named Defendant,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
L O T S , B LO C K t*.
WEATHERSFIELO SECOND
ADDITION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGES IN AND W . PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat been filed against you end
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on Michael J. Echevarria,
PJL, Plaintiffs attorney, whose
address Is 401 Beyshor* Bou'e
vard. Suite 7 ». Tampa. Florida
11404. on or before August tl.
Ittl, and tile th* original with
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm*
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
th* Complaint or petition.
This notice shalt be published
once each weak tor lour contec
, utlv* weeks In th* Senferd
Herold.
WITNESS my hand and tha
seal at this Court on this Itth
dey of June. I f f l
(SEAL)
Clerk ottho Court
By Healhor Brook*
As Deputy Clerk
Publish July 1.1. IS. M. Ittl
DEG-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice is hereby given: Me
Connell Towing will soil ol
Public Auction tor salvoge tor
cash on demand lo hlghost
bidder, the following described
vehicles:
7-a-ei
7* Ford
tFUUMQSI
7*S§*f9
SOChev
1M17AA7I117I1
10 Dodge
71 Olds
41 CMC
40 Chevy
XHHGARM7111N.Y.
MW
1L17KSMI7471I
S + tl
IG1ECUC4DFJ0I0J4
s in
CGDtSA7t]07tl
M -W
* * foU F llW lK U H alS Loulslen*
Th* auction will b* hold *1
11:00 pm on said dales above
McConnell Towing B Recovery.
1*00 Sanlord A v e . Senior*. Fla.
11771 Prospective bidders may
Inspect vehicles on* hour prior
to sol* Terms or* cosh or
ce rtifie d funds. McConnell
Towing reserves th* right to
occopt or re Ieel eny and all
bids
Publish July*. IW1
DEG7*
NOTICE TO T H I PUBLIC:
Notice is hereby given that the
Beard ot Adjustment ot the City
of Sanford will held a regular
mealing on July H . Ittl. In th*
City Hall Commission Chambers
at l l : » AM . In order to consld
or a request tor variance In th*
Zoning Ordinance as It pertains
to front yard requirements In a
SR-1 district on:
Lot 5 Blk G Woodmer* Pork
Ind Rep lei PB II PG 7] ol the
Public Records ol Seminal*
County, Florida
Being more specifically de
scribed at located: 240t Grove
Drive.
Planned us* of th* property Is
to erect an addition onto a
ting I* fam'ly resident*
Larry Blair. Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson docldat to appoal a
decision mod* with respect to
any matter considered at th*
above mealing or hearing,
he/ihe will need a verbatim
record of the proceedings In
cluding th* testimony and evi
dence. which record It not
provided by th* City ol Sanford
(FS144 0IOJ)
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
A B IL I T IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOU LO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 1)4 5414 *4 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
Publish: July I. II. lfW
DEG 1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 744
Dublin Dr., Lake Mary, FL
11744. Seminole County, Florida,
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
F.S.I. OF ORLANDO ond that
wa Intend to register Mid name
with tha Secretary ol Slat*.
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordance with the provisions ol
th* Fictitious Nama Statute.
To Wit: Section 44S0*. Florid*
Statutes IW7.
FILTER SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL. INC.
Jerry Lambert. V P.
Rodney Lloyd
Publish: July!. I*W
DEO 71
CELEBRITY CIPHER
■kxwyC
* M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT INAHDFOR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. W1W0CA14-P
HOM E S A V IN G S B A N K .
F.S.B, a U S corporation f/k/a
HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TION OF FLORIDA, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,
v.
A N T H O N Y RAM OS a/k/a
ANTHONY N RAMOS and
FRANCINE B. RAMOS, his
wit*. Unknown Parties as hairs,
davlsaes. granites, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees or
olhor claimants claiming by,
through, under or against AN
THONY RAMOS e/k/e AN
THONY N. RAMOS, not known
to be dead or olive; HIDDEN
RIDOE CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION. INC. a Florida
corporation; UNITED STATES
OF AM ERICA; SOUTHERN
SPR ING S D E VE LO PM E N T
CORPORATION, a Florid* cor
poratlon; FIRST UNION BANK
t/h/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL
DANK OF SANFORD, and SUN
BANK/SOUTH FLORIOA. N A.
f/k/a FLAGSHIP BANK OF
TAMPA, a Florida corporation
d/b/O BANKAMERICARO.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ANTHONY RAMOSa/k/o
ANTHONY N. RAMOS and
FRANCINE B RAMOS, hll
wile
Residence Unknown
and
Unknown partial as hairs,
davlsaas. grantees, assignees.
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claimants, by, through,
undor or against ANTHONY
RAMOS a/k/a ANTHONY N
RAMOS, not known to be dead
or alive
and
SOUTHERN SPRINGS DEVE LOPME NT COR POR AT ION
141W Main Streat
Anooka. FL M7M
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that a complaint to tor*
close a certain mortgage on th*
following described property
has been tiled against you:
Condominium Unit No. HE ot
HIDDEN RIDGE CONOOMIN
IUM. th* Declaration ot which is
recorded In Otftclal Records
Book I1S7 at Pag* 0S15. el. sag .
at Iha Public Records ot Semi
n ol* County, F lorid a , and
amandmants thereto. II any.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to
serve a copy of your written
defenses to the complaint. It
eny. on JERROLD KNEE,
BURNSTEIN B KNEE. A t
torneys for Plaintiff, 1710 Har
r is e n S lr a a t , S u lfa 4 A ,
Hollywood. Florida 13070 and
file tha original with tha Clark of
th# aboil styled court on or
before th* eth day of August.
lfW. otherwise a default will be
entered egelnt you tor th* reltol
demanded In th* complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of Mid court at Sanford. Sami
note County, Florida, this Itth
day of June. tfW
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
At Clark of the Court
By; Cecelle V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 1.4. tl.M . l**l
DEG If
K H M
I D U T N N V H W N .
Y H F P
V A W D M W T H W N
DA
R A U U E
H E L P
DA
H
HI
F
D B F
N A H W N
M U A R W
C U ■ W
HC
I P . '
—
V E W H P V V B .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Fame la great, but H doeen't
leal forever, tt'a hare today and gone tomorrow." —
Solan Moon Frye.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notka Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at ISM
S Lyons Cl.. Oviedo. Fla M745.
Samlnoia County. Florida, under
th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m a o l
BOOMER S INTERIORS, and
that I Intend to register Mid
name with tha Secretary ol
State. Tellehesse*. Florida. In
accordance with tha provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statuto.
To Wit: Section 045 0*. F lor Ida
Statutes 14S7.
Sharon Boomer
Publish July*. I f f !
DEG 41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F TNK EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *1 m a c A UK
ANDREWS, and SHEREEM
CLEMONS, husband and wife,
and KENNETH and DIANE
PLATE, husband andwlto.
Plelntltf*.
vt.
CLARENCE BIRKHAUSER.
deceased, and F LOR E NC E
LAUE R, as appointed eieculors
tor the Eslet*ot CHARLES C
BIRKHAUSER. JR . and as
personal representatives ot the
u lato ot ANNA B
BIRKHAUSER. FONA
BIRKHAUSER. as surviving
spouse ol CLARENCE
BIRKHAUSER. and all
unknown natural persons. It
oilvo, and It dead, or It not
known to be dead or alive, their
several end respective unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, or other
partiei claiming by. through,
under or against Iha above
named Defendants, and all
claimant*, persons or parties,
natural or corporal*, whose
aaact legal status is unknown,
claiming by, through, under or
against any ol the above named
or deurlbed Defendants or
parties or claiming to have any
right, till* or Interest In and to
th* land hereinafter described:
THE UNITEDSTATESOF
AMERICA, and THF STATE
OF FLORIOA.
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: All unknown natural per
sons. If ally*, and It dead, or It
not known to be dead or alive,
their several and respective
unknown spouses, hairs, d*
visees grantees, creditors, or
other parties claim ing by.
through, under or against
CLARENCE BIRKHAUSER.
deceased, and FLORENCE
LAUER, as appointed eiecutors
lor th* Estate of CHARLES C.
BIRKHAUSER. JR . end as
personal representatives ot th*
E s f a l o of A N N A B
B IR K H A U S E R , E D N A
BIRKHAUSER. as surviving
tp e u t* et C LA R E N C E
BIRKHAUSER; and all claim
ants, parsons or parlies, natural
or corporate, whose esact legal
status Is unknown claiming by.
through, under or against any ot
th* above named or described
Defendants or parties or claim
Ing to have any right, title or
Interact In and to Its* land
described* i follows
Th# northerly on* hell of the
vacated parkway lying south ot
and contiguous to Let 5. Stock A.
Replat of Lot* A 1. and *. Sunset
Shore*, according to th* plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book I. Pag* 41. of th* Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
and
The southerly one half of the
vacated parkway lying north ol
and contiguous to Lot S. Block B.
Replat ol Lots A 5. and 4. Sunset
Shores, eccordlng to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book B Pag* 41. of th* Public
Records ot Seminole County.
F torIda
You ore notified that a Com
plaint has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy el your written defense* to
the Complaint. It any. on Plain
Sifts' attorney* named below, on
or bolor* August B Iff), and til*
said written defense* with the
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorneys
or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
reltol demanded In th* Com
plaint.
Dated on June It, I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Clorkol Circuit Court
By: JeanBrlllanl
Deputy Clark
DavidG. Wlllltovd. Esquire
Florid* Bar No C445 I47
Lowndes. Drotdlck, Doctor,
Kentor A Reed. P.A.
115 N.EoU Drive
Post Office Boa IfOf
Orlando. Flor Ida 17407 140*
Publish: July 1.4. IS. M .l»t )
□EG If
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INAHDFOR
SEMINLCCOUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NUMBER; t l 414 CA I4L
LUCY M MCDONALD. 4 single
women.
Plaintiff,
vs.
M A R T IN M A L A C O N and
REBECCA MALAGON. his wile
Defendant!
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Sum
mary Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In th* above entitled
cause In Its* Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florid*. I will
sell at public auction to th*
highest bidder for Cash at tha
West front door ot th# Court
house in th* City ol Sentord.
Seminole County, Florida, at tha
hour ot 11:00 a m. on July 14.
ttn . that certain parcel of real
property descr Ibed *s tol lows
LOT 17; THAT PARCEL OF
LAND LYING IN SECTION 1
AND SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP
» SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
I D A . D E S C R I B E D AS
FOLLOWS BEGINNING AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF SAID SECTION 10. RUN
ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SAID SECTION 10. S 00 DE
GREES Ol MINUTES 40 SEC
ONDSWEST. 1*4)14 FEET TO
THE N O R T H W E S T E R L Y
RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE
SO FOOT WIDE RIGHT OF
WAY OF OSCEOLA ROAD.
AND A P C. OF A CURVE TO
THE RIGHT HAVING A RADI
US OF 501 44 FEET. A CEN
TR AL AN G LE OF 14 DE
GREES 54 MINUTES I f SEC
ONOS A N D A T A N G E N T
B E A R IN G OF N O RTH I I
OEGREES I I MINUTES 07
SECONDS EAST; THENCE
RUN ALONG SAID NORTH
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
AND ALONG THE ARC OF
SAID CURVE 14111 FEET TO
THE P.T. OF SAID CURVE;
THENCE RUN N. U OEGREES
I ] M IN U TE S 14 SECONDS
EAST. 1IM.71 FEET TO THE
PC. OF A CURVE TO THE
RIGHT. HAVING A RADIUS
OF 50144 FEET. AND A CEN
TR A L A N G LE OF S4 O E
GREES 14 MINUTES tf SEC
ONDS; THENCE RUN ALONG
THE ARC OF SAID CURVE
471 54 FEET TO THE P.T.;
THENCE RUN NORTH I t
OEGREES 47 MINUTES 55
SECONDS EAST. 1514*1 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
NING; THENCE RUN NORTH
M OEGREES 11 MINUTES 05
SECONDS WEST. 701 to FEET;
THENCE RUN NORTH I t
DEGREES 47 MINUTES 55
SECONDS EAST. 110 00 FEET.
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH 00
DEGREES 11 MINUTES 01
SECONDS EAST, 701 H FEET.
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH I t
OEGREES 47 MINUTES 55
SECONDS WEST. 110 00 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
N tN Q . TH E AB O VE DE
SCRIBED PARCEL CONTAINS
5 00 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
DATED thlt Ind day ol July.
Ittl
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE COURT
By: t t Cocella V. Efcom
DEPUTY CLERK
Publlih: July BIS. ttn
DEG *0
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. t l -111 CA
DIVISION I4K
STM MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
JOSEPHF.DACOSTA.atal.
Datondanl(t),
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH F.DACOSTA
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
147Marjorie Blvd
Longwood. FLM710
CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
TO: CINDY L.DACOSTA
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
147 Marlon* Blvd.
Longwood. FL 11750
CURRENTRESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
and It Defendant It deceeted.
her retpoctlve unknown holr*.
devlMet. grant***, anigneet.
creditor*. Honor* ond truttee*.
end all other person* claiming
by, through, under or agelntl
th* nomad Defendant.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to lorectoM a mortgage
on th* following property In
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
LOT t ) AND THE WEST \J
OF LOT 14. BLOCK " N ‘ \
LO N G W O O D P A R K . A C
C O R D IN '* TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN
FLAT BOOK It AT PAGES I. t
AND 10. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat been tiled agalml you end
you or* required to ferv* a copy
of your written deton***. It any.
to If on Michael J. Echevarria.
P.A., Plaintiff* attorney, whoM
address I* 401 Baythor* Bout*
vard. Suit* 7J0, Tamp*. Florida
3)404. on or before August 10,
Ittl. ond III* the original with
thil Court either before service
on Plelntltf* attorney or Immo
dletely thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered eg*Inst
you tor th* relief demanded In
th*Complaint or petition
Thlt notice shall be published
once each week lor four consec
utlv* weeks In the Sentord
Horald.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal Ol this Court on thlt tth day
e< July. It t l
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: July BIS. M. It. I ttl
DECO)
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
Th* Seminole County Board ol
County Commissioners will hold
a public hearing in Room 1014 ol
th* County Services Building.
Sentord. Florid*, on July 17,
I t t l at 1:00 p m . or as soon
there* Iter ** possible to consld
ortho following:
A. PUBLIC HEARING
FOR CHANOI OF
ZONINO RKOULATION1
I. ALAN FULMER <PZ*VH)
RIZOMK FROM A t Agrlcul
fur* to PCD Planned Commer
cial Development — Located In
Section » , Township If. Rang*
JO Bog SW cor., run E, 554 34
f t . Saly on curve M M '. N 11
M S I" E 114 41'toPOB run N i l
M SS" E 154 44’ N 10 J t'l*" E
140 H ‘. E . M7 44‘. N 47 E 111 41'.
S II 41'44" W 4JI !4‘. W711M' to
beginning Further described as
Northeast ot the Intersection ot
CR 4 4 A (P a o l 4 R d .) end
Rinehart Road
Those In attendance will b*
heard and written comments
may be filed with th* Current
Planning Otllc*. Hearings may
be continued from time to time
as found necessary. Further
detain available by calling
Ml IIM, Ellens Ion 7444
NOTE: Ptrsans with dis
abilities needing assistance to
participate In any ot the**
proceedings should contact the
Employee Relations Depart
ment ADA Coordinator «| hours
In edvonc* ol th* meeting at
Ml IIM.eaten*ton 7*4t.
Persons era odvlsed that It
they wish to appeal any decision
mad* at this mealing, they will
need a record ol Its* proceed
Irvgs. end lor such purpose, they
may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceed
Ing* Is mad*, which record
Includes the testimony and evi
dence upon which th* appeal Is
to be based per Section 74a 0145.
F tor Ida Statute*
BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
BY: HERBHARDIN.
MANAGER
CURRENT PLANNING
Publish July B If*)
DEG at
Legal Notices
INTHK CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO. 15 4754 C A U L
MO V c S A V I N G S O F
A M E R IC A , FSB. form erly
known ** HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F A ,
Plaintiff.
vs.
GAIL L CASE and DAVID W,
CASE, har husband; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; THAD
B CALHOUN, and MATTHIAS.
M O R S E .
R O B B B
MESSERVEY. P A ..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY
TO: Gall L Casa and David W.
Casa, her husband, and Thad B.
Ceihuun end *11 unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees assignee*.
Itonor*. creditor*, trustees, or
other claimants claiming by.
through, under or against them.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an ectton to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property in Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot }r. CARDINAL OAKS,
PHASE II. according to th*
emended plat thereof e* re
corded In Plel Book 17. pages ft.
W and 100. Public Records ot
Seminole Caunly, Florida
Also known at 411 Mourning
Dove Circle. Lake Mery. Flor
Ida M7ae
has been Iliad against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detente* It any,
to il, on the plain rtf I s attorney,
whose name end address Is
Robert M Quinn ol Cerllon.
Fields. Werd. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler, P A . Pott Ottlc* Bo«
Ml*. Temp*. Florida 13*01. on
or before July 74. 1*41. end III*
th* original with tha clerk ol this
court either be Ior* service on
plaintiff'* attorney or Immedl
elely thereafter; otherwise e
default will be entered egelnsl
you tor th* relief demanded in
Its* complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol said court on Juno M.
lf*J
(Court Seel)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK.CIRCUITCOURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 14 B July I. 4. U.
I ff )
DEF 13*
e
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•.-OOAJL'UOPJL
UONOAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CasaNe. I345M CA14 L
BOBBIE JEAN MEYER.
Plaintltt.
vs.
RICHARDE MacNEIL.
ANNE MacNEIL, and
SANORA HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
pursuant to an order ol * Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure *n
tered In th* above captioned
action, I will sail lhe property
situated in Seminole County.
F tor id*, described et
Lot 1. Block G. Replel ol
Sonora Units I and 1. according
to the plat thereof os recorded In
Piet Book 17. Paget tl and 11.ol
the Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
( Shoot address: 111 Sonora
Boulevard. Sanford. FLI
ot public sal*, to th* highest and
best bidder tor cash at th* West
front door ol th* Samlnoia
Cosmty Courthouse In Sentord.
Florida at II 00 a m on July
l*th. I f f )
Dated July*, t**l
MARYANNE MORSE.
As Clerkof Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July B II. i n i
DEG 41
EXP. PAINTER
Orlando - Winter Park
631-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
U c o n - c utettnw B ------- OTaRm
7 GOflMCURvi te a s
70* >Hm
3 CttMCUtfff Bm« — — . f t * I
1 Hi m -------------------------11.11 1 In *
R j t s i ara par Ibbub, bMBd on 3 Uo m
• 3Lint* Minimum
NOW ACCEPT NG
9cfwMing m#y Include Horekl Advertoor at I n ooet ot an addbonal day
Cancel whan you gat reeUt* Pay o r * Bar day* your ad run* at rate earned
Use M daacrtpbon lor taafoei teasd* Copy nwat toBow accoptat** typo
graphical term *OommarcM frequency rasa* are avadabto
DEADLINES
Tuoaday » yu Friday 12 Noon Th* OoyfBotarqPuMcaoon
Bator* Pu
Sunday Jund Monday 5 30 P M, Frtdty
ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: In ttw event of an error In on
ad, th# Sanford Herald w(N b» reeponaJbto for Iha Bret
InMftlon only and only to th# extent of th# coef ol the!
IneerSon. Pleeee check your ad for eccurecy the Brel dey N
rune.
31— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, transpor
•ellon. counseling, privet*
doctor plus living penset
Bar 1)1751) Cell Attorney Jehn
Frlcker ____ 1 444*17 144*
23— Lost & Found
LOS T 11 R E W A R D II 1100
Pit Boxer Bull 5 mo old
lemalo. Tan w/blk. fee*
Weight M lbs On MEDICA
TtONI Far Intoctlen 374 7130
LOST HUB CABI For If7) Ford
Torino Lott between 10 th
St Ttth St Perk Aye Ml 1744
REWARD - 11441 Loti dog.
smell grey end whit* Shm
Ttu. tomato. 4-7 lbs Lost Irom
Remington Oaks. Lake Mary
on*/!7Not*qt M l 1774
27— N u rs e ry 4
Child C ere
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers 1 hot meals
Free week I Dee. 37)0111
For E xcellent...
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call M l 7005________
M ICHELLE'S HOUSE • I l f
PER WEEK! Open* 10AM tl
Midnight! Ml 7*15 0 * 1 to
31— M e d ic a l
FLORIDA CORF It an outpe
Henl rehabilitation ta d ly
providing th* idaal service
you need For information or a
tour call.... -.............. 440 1*04
43— L ega l Services
SMILES. Paralegal services
end legal research W* may
b* able to halo Call Ml MTV
71— H e lp W anted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
/** W. 15th tl.
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL IM «M ) a r l l l 4*51
AO ENTS AVON Earn to 50%
No door/door Guaranteed
40% discounts Sandllll 11*1
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
We're well Into our Ird decade
ot training successful egen's
No license7......
Wellhelpl
WATSON R E ALTY CORP
REALTORS___________ M l » * *
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eves Good attitude req
I I I 1 0 / h r w ith bonus
5 30 tPM
SERIOUS INQUIRIESONLYI
________ CALL M l AIM________
ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Long
term assignment In Ihe San
ford area Car B phone *
must! Apply today at OPC
Temporary Services. 114) S.
iT *i. a n - m i
ASSEMBLERS
Full time, plus helpers I For
cabinet mtg plant Immediate
openings. Ml tioi____________
BAKERY PRODUCTION
Past food or bakery eip . plus
good math he'piui Apply to
per sen: IMS Silver Lake Dr.,
Sentord.____________________
CafxiMt Shop
Tteitf**
Build and Install commercial
store natures Musi have
clean Class O drivers licence
and basic tools Full tlm*.
health Insurance* after *0
d a y s C a ll *07 111 4 4 * 4 .
Mon.-Frl.___________________
Must be able to spr*r. brush
ond roll. Ml 4111. I*, mtg____ _
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing is
accepting applications lor
E X P E R IE N C E D INDUS
TRIAL towing machine oper
etort only Accepting applice
lions thru July Ind, than again
sterling July lifts lor hiring to
begin July lifts Paid holidays
and vocation, elr conditioned
(acuity M40 Old Lake Mery
Rd. Sentord 407 Ml MIO
GENERAL
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
SSW250-5400SSS
People needed to perform
v a r io u s d u ties w llh o u l
supervision In a lest paced
take charge environment Full
time positions only to be tilled
this week C*IIJ)f**17
GOOD WORKERS NEE DEO
Dally work, dally pay 54 50 hr
and up Reporl 5 10 AM Corner
ol 17 *1 and Paik Or 375 74*0
a a a HAIR STYLIST. At Motto
H u m a n W ilm a rt P la ta
11) 4505 a r tt) 7»«J
Hairstylist
Full or Part lime 5)00 hr B
up Paid vacations and torn,
paid H oliday*' Fantastic
Sams In Sanlord 37) *0*5
H t if j Collision Bodj Person
Must have own tool* E «pv' i
ence required
EXPERIENCED PAINTER
must have own tools Apply in
person * AM 3 PM Sentord
Paint end Body, 7401 Country
Club Rd. Sentord 317 U i:
HOUSE CLEANERS
A I hours. A I peyl No nights
or week ends Car needed 11
Company. Merry Maids
__
Ml 5141
IT'S EASY
WORK IO D A v
GET PAID TODAY! SPRINT
STAFFIN G .............-DOOM
Kennel lim torul
Responsible person, to cere
lor animals B facility 1 7 pm.
M on F r l. B A lt e r n a t e
Wk ends M il W Itth SI
Sentord
Landscapers
Full tlm*. COL Class D re
qulred M l HM
___
LIVE IN NEEDED Room ft
board and monthly salary
N« Fee OFLISM4 714 *747
MAIDS
P/T, M F . ( 4 Will train.
uniforms Molly Ment. 7*7 Y » »
MANAGER TRAINEE
Aaron Rents to Own is looking
for th* right individual to |oin
Our lest growing rent to own
learn The right cendldate
should be herd working, eg
grossly*, highly motivated
end people oriented with some
management experience We
a lio provide an eicellen l
benefit package Apply in
person 15MS French Ay*
MEOICAL
CONSTRUCTION
55— Business "
O p p o rtu n ities
DEMONSTRATORS
SODA / SNACK vending rout*
available SS,**5 financing
available CaU 110*710 Jim
Custom Vending
Christmas Around the World
now hiring. Fro* 1500 sample
kit. No Investment Also
booking parties 150 Ire*
merchandise end morel
__________*07 51* IIM _________
41— M oney to Lend
DOCK WORKER
BILLS DUE?
Have 1 Piece to Payl Slash
Monthly Payments! Got Cred
Itort Oft Your Bock I Easy
Qualify No Collateral! M l 7515
LPNS
All phases To SIS hourly
Refundable to * ...... 4144101
Up to SDK Comp ben* . 401K
Refundable lee ------ 4)4 *101
U.S. SAVINGS BONOS &
ltd Q*l«i AMweawearl Hkdxt
- f
11 PM 7AM shift lull lime
Apply In person Lakevicw
Nursing O r . * lf E Ind St
Sentord
MEOICAL
LPN
Full lime, 7 3 end II 7 Charge
Nurse positions Eiperiencein
long term cere highly de
slreable Drug Ire* work
p la c e . Contact. D abary
Manar, 4* N Hwy It fl. De
kary. Ft M ill. 444 *414
LET A
SPECIALIST
A DO IT!
N otice
flo o rin g
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verily a slat*
con tra ctors licen se c a ll
I 400 14) 7440 Occupational
Licenses ar* required by Its*
county and can be vended by
^jUInno]
l Ml IIM.eif.74M
HARDWOODFLOORING
Install Sending Finishing
TOMOLS1N 1411-474-77*7
A dditions a
R em odeling
Health a Beauty
REDIRECT EATING p*Items
tor consistent ond long lasting
weight toss. Healthy, effective
new product now available at
altordabtoprk*^^JJ47M4
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Framing. Drywall,
Doors. Roofing. Concrete.
M144M S.O. i 4 lint, CEC4144M
C arp en try
CARPENTER All kind* ol homo
repairs, painting B ceramic
III* RIchardGross.... Ml 5*7}
Hom e Im p ro v e m e n t’
Al DOES IT ALL
Fla It right at a price you can
afford Llc'd/ln* From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
ing. alectrlcal. and rooting
eves M yrs. ot experience No
|ob too big or small. Call
M4-74M *r M4-M44 H hr*.
Cleaning Service
L»wn Service
P ressure Cleaning
K IN N ISO N LAWNCARE Pro
L ow rates. C om m srclalResidential Lit. B Ins. M l *1*4
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Professional Service. Fra*
Est. Lie/In* M l 1*4)_________
RAND Y'S DUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro car* since 1*40
Clean ups, hauling M1-47U
TOM * JEFF'S LAWN CAREt
Res /Comm , dependable, low
rotosl Fro*ost...........330 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rales.
Free e t l , Ret B comm I
llmo/yr. round I Rtf...-M)-llU
DUN RITE, Clean driveways,
reals, pool decks, walks/
houses. Free est. >11-4113
Concrete
M A R IN O Ham* Repair,
spoclallilng In small |obi
L aw n S ervice
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lns. 14 hr* Fair prices I
R aft. fE R tS d tf]..... Ml 4471
E X PE R T LAWN S I R V I c T
447 MB 7144. Sod. Mulch. For-
*
til lia r, iu th o e * • yr*. txp
WEED Rsnsoval. Laktfront
Retention Ponds. Creallv*
Land Mqmt. Call 4*4 45M
M a so n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco, Concrai*. Rtnov*
(tons Lie./Ins...........Ml 1*44
^jWhotoMl^lle^rketjMJNdK
O utside Lightin g
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie s ins.
"Let Ihe Professionals do u ' ‘
Free estimates
171 777*
CUSTOM p a i n t i n g by Jellrey
Power, Int. *«t.. He'd. In*
Free Estimates.........Ml Cl*5
K B H PAINT AND REMODEL
FreoCsilmatetl Rets .lie
No job MO smell I 4444144
P lu m b in g *
P LU M B IN O R E P A IR AND
SERVICE
Free estimate*.
Ik. KFCOSMUI74444X Tam
sr ) m u l u i ' s i i n s \ 1 r r r \ U u \ iI Ol
S / j / V r M o n t h . ( n i l ( h t .vs//i n i .
ii
~~
T ile
CRCOUOtoFreoost^nUU.
E le c tric a l
t r a s h Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULING W;lt
ctoan, haul trash You name it)
We'll haul Itl Cell 111 1144
CERAMIC TILE B MARBLE,
experienced In ell phatef.
custom work, painting and
other home repairs tor 7*1
41** Or 104 157 4741__________
EXPERIENCED In ell phases
ol HI* Inslellalion Ins. lie j
fa in tin g
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
Uon 113*1174/14*7*07________
CONCRETE, Black. f U t t blk..
pool decks B pool puttering
D vrs *>p 14*7 7*4*474
Rooting
RAINEY ROOFINO Over 7?
y rt exp Serving Lake.
V olusia. Seminole F rv *
estim ates Lie St E C
00)5*51. banded » < 71* *417.
*Q4«M l*17or 174 4*77
L ik e C learing
R R PLA C I Parking lot. pole B
bldg security lights Paint B
repairs S W S 74101M
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . Inoutside Rental*. Also wfcly.
rates Windows, tool M1174)
l/ / m
u n ited W w
71— H elp W anted
T re e Service
M A K E Y O U R P ITC H !
Yout touch a l in* bases wtth
an eq m the cUsufteti For
■grand slam* impact.
call 322-2611
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Is
! on'
2a
i i
t.v
�S anford Herald. S anford. Florida - Thursday, July B. 1993 • SB
71— H elp W a n te d
NATIONAL PUBLI1HINO firm
n e a d * p e o p la lo l a b t l
p o s t c a r d * fr o m horn*
SMO wk Saf your own hour*
C all i too iso r j r ; <1 1 .4 9
mln/11 yr*. ♦> or wrlta:
PAASE- 17F. 1*1 S. Lin
tolnway N Aurora. IL *0347
93— R o o m /B o ard
LIVE IN MATURE FEMALE
companion tor elderly woman.
Room/board provided Salary
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / Rent
NIGHT SHIFT WORKERS
Hourly Apply af Lllchflald
Theater. ) « 0 N Hwy l l «
altar >00_________________ __
NOW A C C E PT IN O Apptlcattons
lor lull lima position Account
Manager Eiparlanca pra
Iff rad Mutt ha*a valid FL
DL with pood record Apply In
prrjenr Champion TV, 31IS S.
Orlando Drlva
NOTICE
All rental and real eslate
advertisements ere sub|ecl to
the Federal Fair Hauling Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
nation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sea. handicap, lamlilal status
dir national origin
RECEPTIONIST
For printing company Call
ass car;___________
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Camatary and
Funaral Mom* It looking lor }
lull lima amployaa* lor pr*
naad count* Ilog Call Dal*
Myar*
M l 4743
Security Officers
Licensed. Sanford tl*M Im
m a d la t a t y . Up lo i s
w'avparlenca. b«n*lilt avail
able rort t r m i _____________
SHIFT MANAGER WANTED
Railaurant manag*m*nt tap
praltrrrd High ichool grad
torn# college pref Apply
Taco Ball. Sanlord
TEACHERS
CDA AA or abova degree in
early childhood education lor
center in process ol NAEVC
accreditation r rw childcare
available EOE M14A4S
TELEMARKETERS
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n furnished / Rant
CLEAN. QUIET. I bdrm apt.
AC. Irldge. stove, water Incl.
near Lk Monroe Reasonably
priced E vos M I SSM________
CONVENIENT AND SFACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS ■______________ 111 MSS
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. AvsilaM. Free
wetor/gosl MS 1111__________
Lavan’s Landing
111 BORM VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor I Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323-4923
Petmanenl And
Temp Positions
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Company will train people
with phone M ill* f t p , not
necessary Hour* Mon Thun.
SSPM, Sat. SAM I PM Fla*
ibla on hour* whan parma
n*nl Salary plot bonut
Sr cltlrantw*icomadl
Merer A Feat
Help Personnel 47* CIO*
TITLE CLERK
Eap only. Mull work 4*1 dayl
and I evening Apply In
perton MIS W, Itt S t. San
lord________ _____________ __
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEOEDI
Bonut lor driven All thift*
available Dally pay. no tea
Report ready to work S M am.
Indutlrlal Labor Svc . toil
French Ay. Nophonacalti
WAREHOUSE Warkan Strong
Clean cut people, tome heavy
lilting at diltarant |ob toe*
lion* in Sanlord Longwood
araa Apply today at OPC
Temporary Service*. l i t ) S.
1/91.4*11)11________________
WELDERS
Ail type! Hiring now. leit req
Refundable lee
47* *101
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
CNA/HHA CPR certified Car
Ing and prolemonal Sanlord.
Genera or turroundmg araat
si'hr ...... ............ saaawo
I
ONE BORM. I Bath. Furnished
efficiency. Sanlord SMS mo
1108d ep o sit............ m i n t
SANFORD. Downtown araa
Small I bdrm apt Utilities
included Reasonable 1171 SCSI
VRS EXP. In caring ler
•Marly. Cooking, companion,
keep home, laundry, errand*.
Eac relt S 'l days will live In
1*00 w* or live out 14'hr
minimum *0 nr wk UO MM
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
PRIVATE
Entrance. Bath,
kitchen, lurnlthed SaOO mo
Includes util Dtp rJOOaa*
93— Rooms tor Rant
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle darling
Slt/w h. Kitchen, phene,
'■ laundry, vide* games, all
• street perking W-4471________ _
P U L L HOUSE p r iv ile g e s ,
phone. W/D. Mtellte S*0 «k
Liberal mala pi <1 MI MSa
SANFORD. Furn or unlurn.
•; 170/wk Includes utilities
Alto, room suitable lor couple,
l u l l , lios/w k . W asher,
•dryer.pool6i 3191
Lake A d el bdrm. SMOmo
1bdrm. 1*10 mo and up
3234670
___
Q uiet Single Story
Cattleborry. I bdrm A )
bdrm . Attic Storage I Call
Joan tor appointment * H * W
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I
P ool B L au n d ry, I 1 1
bedrooms Convenient loca
IKK* I Call Pat, 1Q4H0_______
TWO BDRM. Available All
tingle tlory.
Casselberry location
Call Melissa. W O lle
1 0 3 - Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
MANAGEMENT h REALTY
4oi i n i m / i i i u i *
105— D u p le xT rip le x / R en t
security.....
Sanford Court Apartments
• Single Story Doofgn ■No one
• FrtervPy on tile Manager*
above or below
• Unique Apt. Extra*
• Sturfcos. 1 & 3 Bedrm
• Secuflty ■For Your Paae# ol
Aflordable Apartment*
Und
• FuirvshedUnfumlahed Studot
3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford • 323-3301
Hours M F . 9 - 5 . S a t . 1 0 -2
Paradise
at
Your
Doorstep...
Ask About Our
Spectacular Summer Specials!
CALLBART REAL EST., INC.
_________ 1401)111 lit*_________
HUM
lANFORD. 1 bdrm . cent H/A.
corport, laundry rm . UfS mo
U U Lake Avo t » OSOS
SMALL I bdrm. appliances,
carport, Ideal t l i e for I
person 1130plus dep M7 13*4
U N F U R N IS H E D , 1 Bdrm.
newly remodeled 111* W Jrd
SI Front apt U1S mo 1100
sac. I l l 1J*S Call balore
9 IQAmAaltarl X>Pm
1 BDRM. I Bath. Scrn porch,
CHA. all appis. 1 w/carporl,
ISIS mo 374 H03_____________
107— M o b ile
Homes / R ent
ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 411.
1.1 & 1 Bdrmt S1SW wk SMO
desf Ml 1110_________________
NICE SANFORD Furnished'
Mobil* Mom* Aval labia Rent
to buy Bob Ml IIS 1
114— W arehouse
Sp a c e /R e n t
LONOWGOO/LAKE M A R YMid sir* storage warehouses.
*C0tOO 1*00 tq ft Free rent
w/llm o tees*, from tl*S/mo
________ m osn_________
I1A00 AND N J H tq ft Dock
high, fir* sprinkled fOl Cor
nwall Road. W Gernelt While.
J r M * r _ ^ _ <;_ _ _ ^ ^ l I « l l _
Beautiful
Apartments to
•Have an d to
Hold...
1 BDRM I BATH COTTAOE.
Appliances, storage shed 1344
Mohawk Ave IM 000 1X> TOO?
•1 HOMES ON I LOT. i n . lam
rm A 1/1 lor Mom 1*0.*001
*4/1 GREAT lor Ig fam .ggod
l o t , quiet, sale/lease opl. 1*1*
terms SU.SOO!
COMFORTABLE. SAFE, con
venlent to town iMS/mo plus
depot! t n * 4100______________
LAKE MARY. Cory, private l/l
one block s, ol Loko Mary
Blvd New ceramic III* and
carpel IDS plus one month
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 family home
3700 plus dap Mult seel San
lord Court Comm 1711101
■ RAND NEW 1 RORM I hath
with gar ago on big corner lot
seivm o ao; i n on*_________
MIDDEN LAKE Sanlord/Laka
Mary 1 bdrm. 1 bth. fenced
yard 1*13/mo tpHOUTBg
e SANFORD. 1/1 w/single g a r .
Ig rooms, fenced yd . CHA.
SIM mo ISSOsec.
# LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w den.
sern. pool w/|*cuttl. fplc.
dbl gar. 11*71 mo S*00 sac
Stanstrem Realty, Inc.
"We Menage your Manse,
like It was our own." Jim tMyle
m lets Alter SPMi IM-MtS
STAIRS PROPERTY
m too*or m m i
115— In d u s tria l
_______ R entals_______
Stenstrom Rentals
SANFORO. FenlJtllc buy I 1
bdrm, I bath New carpet,
paint. New kitchen Totally
renovated 341.000 4*4 MM or
H I 4301_____________________
SANFORD VA. no down! 4/1.
den. workshop1 lit.*00 Larry
Herman. Broker, 4U 111!
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. 1 balh. 1 car
garage 1 ♦ yrt new Fenced,
plus much morel Only 141.*00
Julie Boyd. Realtor Higgins
and Heath M4I144 home ol
lice or OH *444 matnolllce
1 BDRM, I both. tern, porch.
CHA. Oil opplt.. corport,
fenced yd. 1410 mo plus dap
I 0001*0 O lllv . msg
1 BDRM 1 BTH. Cent. H/A,
fenced, screen porch, dock
MW plus deposit m - s it l
1/1, OARAOE. W/D hookup,
tern porch. CHA. 1SS0 mo
1300dap S14 Mlt/t 4. P I 0101
4/1 HOUSE. Lh. Mery, near Lk
Mary city Ctv !*/*» mn Call
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent
HUD HOMES,
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, family rm.
new A/C. new cerpel 11.000
down F HA 341,100114 1344
Acreage, horse* allowed, on
lake. 11100 mo H I 100*
COMFORTABLE I BDRM I'd
bath home. All amenities.
l*»S/mo plus dap 0**1110
Bank farocleturas and VA
resalat from ISM dawn.
Why rent! The Mil lime* Oreup.
4447311........... ......... ReaIter
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm alder
home **00/mo plus security,
te p a r a lo e ffic ie n c y apt
*110/mo plus security Ml l«l«
LAKE MARY Nice, cent H/A
1 bdrm. Ito bath, blind*,
lanced yd. Lake Mary schools.
S*00 plus sec 304 444 1170
MAYFAIR. Eac area 1 bdrm .
cent a ir . W/D, g a ra g e
SaSO/mo 1100dap 11147S?
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath
UlS/mo plus deposit Call
O I H R _____________________
SANFORD. Eaecutiv* * bdrm. 1
bath 1.000 *q. II. Pool,
workshop. 1 aero. No pet*I
Sl.lSOPortlq Realty H I OSH
141— H o m es fo r Sale
AFfORDABU HOMTS
TFNTURF I PROPlRFlFS
FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 1\
G ov’ l F orec lo su re s . Re
p o t/ A ttu m n No Q u ality
Homes! Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Sanlord leu than tl.OM down
a Renovated 1/1 , appliances.
fenced yard, carport. Sll.fOO
• Renovated liko naw 1/1. tplc .
appl. new paint 111 *00
o Pool Hemal On culd* sac 1/1.
renovated, garage. Ul.SOO
#1/1 on h acral Renovated
appliances, fenced yd. S41.S00
01/H i, 1100 sq tt. like newl Llv,
dining, family rm, SIS.*00
Ol/l. fenced garage. 134,*00
Assume No Qualifier!
Ol/l on l/lacrel Fenced, cul de
sac. deed end street 14*.*00
Additional homes avail Lest
than f IK down!
PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1 14 acres
Pasture with stable si is *00
Lk M e ry / L e n g w e e d P eel
Hame. 1/1. garage, living,
dining, lam rm i S4I.S00
Lk. Mary pool home. 4/1. living.
dining, family rm. SIOS.SOO
S Acres Of Seclusion! Conlem
porary J/l two story, tplc. scr
porch w / tp a . d e tach ed
garage, workshop. SH4.SOO
Paul
h(
k
,IV||R|
117— C o m m e rc ia l
_______ Rentals
n< (v >b o » h (
PROP) R M \
BAD CREDIT
People with bed credll can
buy a home at lh* tame rales
and terms as people with good
credit using our program
111— O ffice
Space / Rent
Lie Real Estate Broker
laao Sanford Av*.
321-0759................321 2257
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
Brand new 1/1 tor only Ul.SOO
on your lot. No money down II
equity in your lot.
PETERSON HOMES US SIS*
H ALL R E A L T Y
II*' W f !li»l S I
NEW Sanlord olllcet and/or
warehouses *001.000 sq I*
Special. 11*3/me. I l l iss*
O FFICE . IMS tq. II. B *»l
downtown Sanlord location
ISIS mo If* Ollt_____________
SANFORO Camm.. UU sq It
A It a tt. High tralllc area.
Jim Dayle, Stontlrem Raatly,
lac, n u n s _________________
SANFORD. Office space. 3*00
tq. tt. building total. 1100 sq
tt. par ottlca unit Ml >004
121— C ondom inium
Rentals_______
SAHOALWOOO I bedroom,
washer, dryer, screen porch.
nopetslMS/mo 47*3111
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Iktront. Wether, dryer, pool.
SMOORJ AM CORPUS *045
S .i i i Io m I
DUPLEX 1 bdrm homo wilh
attached I bdrm mother In
■aw apt Separal* electric
maters, washer/dryer hook
ups, cent. H/A. new carpel
Fenced, carport, large oaktll
Eve Ircomel SS1.S00
HUGE 1 tlory home. Ig oak
trees, handyman special l ISO*
tq 11 Ol living area Owner
will consider holding mort
gagel G roat com m srcltl
potent lal I Only 134.300
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
ut Our
FREE
*W/o 11 moL leoee
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
330-1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
l/2 month FREE
733Secret HarborLji
Lake Mary
321-.7303
153— Acreage*
______Lots/Sale___
O C A L A N A T 'L FO REST^
Wooded lets! IS. *S0 each, no
fftenif dawn I III 41 monthly
I 100 9tl 3034
155— CondomFniums
Co Op / S a le ____
GOV'T REPOS benk loreclo
sure*, assume no quality
mortgages! Low monthly
• BANK FORECLOSURE. W
cent H/A, scr porch, nice
neighborhood
530 000
• HUD FORECLOSURE. 4/1
In Pmecresl Greet home I
Low down
..... . . ISO's
• ID Y L L W IL D E ]/> with
lemilly rm. eel in kitchen,
super Urge lh ground pool!
Only U7 000
SANOLEWOOD V ILLAS 1
bdrm. 1 bth Cent H/A. W/D
scr Ironl porch, kitchen w/ at!
amenities, pool Reduced to
117.000
________ 77? 11*1
SANFORD / LAKE M A R Y
AREA 1 bdrm. 1 bth. led
floor A/C. vaulted celling,
screen porch Amenities In
elude pool, tennis, sauna,
lake access tM *00 Reduced
177 4S11
Call tor delailsl
157— M obile
Hom es / S a [e____
iintt M m litld, 323-7271
AA Carnet, lac.. IMI1S4
NEW l * f l ‘l l Low down A Inter
• ill 14X70 1113/mo 14X10.
UIQ/mo US SIPS____________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave.
Gregory Mobile Homes, Sen
lord. Single sect. 171 HOC
7 BEDROOM mobile home on M
a 100 lot in Casselberry.
Owner financing, easy terms
L lT MARY
l7j with family
rm . Ig Ireed lot US 000
W Mallclowskl.Ml 1*»1
OVER
S I 36
YF A R S
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
STENSTROM
• BEDROOM SET. Here your
child organlied end reedy lor
school Includes twin bed.
matching headboard, dresser,
desk, and hutch AIIIOrWM
___________ 117 17*1___________
• CHAIR, leather, brawn color,
very comfortable. Danish
style, like new HOP 177 1471
DINING ROOM Set Beautiful
ten's, solid mahogany iiso
14* 1443
t . - __________
D I N I N G ROOM S ET .
Manufacturtd MS. t pieces.
• ic tlltn t condition Asking
REALTY, INC.
W t list and sell
more properly than
anyone in Ihe Greater
SanforcHake Mary area.
• O W N E R F IN A N A C IN O t
Beautiful 1/1 End Unit In
Heron Corel Garden Atrium
Wei Bar, Fplc . Comm. Pool B
More! ..... - ......
SW.S00I
• S U P E R TOWNHOUSE In
Lake Meryl Nice V I in A I
Condilon w/Greel rm.. Fplc .
Celts Ceilings. Scrn Porch'
t/1.000!
• ASSUME He Oualilyl Super
1/1 Condo In Hidden Villegel
All Appl . Spa. Fplc.. Ccmm
P o o ll C r e e l C o n d ltlo n l
S43.300!
itso in leu_____________
• KITCHEN TABLE and lour
chelrt Round solid oak tabto.
chairs aro tan with imall
print Vary nlcel 1100 OBO
Ml *141___________________ _
• KITCHEN OR DINETTE la
ble with 1 drop leaves end 1
nice chairs SIS full price
17! 1004_____________________
• LO VESC AT. Ok mauve
Good condition US Call M4
70I S _____________________
MATTRESS AND BOX ipringi
doubt* til* Ml* lor sal* Great
value ISM set............ Mioaeo
NO SERVICE CALL FEE when
repairs are don* Warranty. 74
yrt eipariencat John.
A 4- Bast Appliance!. 174-71*5
CALL ANYTIME
321
322
2720
2420
-
1345 Perh Dr.. Santord
441W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Yur*
THIS W EEK'S
DELUXE. DELUXE.DELUXE
New 4 bdrm 1 bath with all
the antra* Includedl Only fl
total down Good, bad or no
credit. Bankruptcy OK Call
Jim at RE 101. *01*31 #04*
C8EVUA APARTMENTS!
LONGWOOD High vlllbllly
Free slendlnq building Zoned
C l Smith end Assoc IJ4 let*
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere l
Investors Realty, TT4-U13
DELTONA
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
149— C o m m ercial
P ro p erty / Sale
DELTONA. 1.100 sq tl block
home cent H/A. Fenced yard,
many trees, quiet
neighborhood Assume it quel
Ity U*.*00*04 IS* 4011 Ivmtq
^
BATEMAN REALTY
N IG H T C LU B -S I*# tq . It.,
Titusville fully equip *1300
mo. Liquor literal! lie g it*
SANFORO
no N Elm Av*
».100 tq It. with otllces
Brick • truck hi, sprinkled
**0V
1 phase service Lt
menu or distribution ctr
u son m in i
141— Hom es for Sale
1/1 4/ b t
u ilh * I J m o n lli le ase
AFAMMl t e
141— Homes for Sale
S A N F O R D , 1/1 H O U S E ,
SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A
and Old Lak* Mary Blvd
• I . 1 S0
1.000 *q
ft ol
IlC/warthouta ‘ Finished ol
lice space also available
Kapaaha Realty. I l l t l l l t
>*** IQ. FT. Warehouse space
for shop or ttorag*. on San
lord Airport Flight line In
eludes office and bathroom
w/*npwer.l*cOmo noaaOQ
101— Houses
F u rn ish e d / Rent
K I T ’ N ’ t A R I.Y I.K - b> l-a rry W riRhl
GARAGE SALE
ENTIRE C0NTINT5 Of HOUSE
70S Brierclllto Street, Sanlord
Clathes.dishes, brick e brack.
Frl, Sal. Sun SAM 1PM
Appliance*, collectibles, turn .
kllchenwere. Some antiques,
paintings. Nice women's plus
tl/e clothes I SI0 Tiber on Cove
Road. Longwood 7S117!)
Frl .Sat .Sun tS
“
LARGE VARIETY
1107 Palmetto Ave. Santord
July tth, 10th > OQAM * 00PM
MODEL FURNITURE SALE'
FR I.9-1
X »S . Pine Ave 111 4SM
July l» h Starts a ll
Lake Mary. 771 Donegal Ave
Haintree In the Crossings, oil
Greenwood Upright Ireeier,
S3 gel aquarium. 1*31 motor
cycle. MUCH MORE I________
M ulti Family
F r l . A S a t 1AM
111
LARK WOOD OR Furniture,
surf board, toys, kids clothes.
klItem_____________________
•GARAGE SALE R0 BARGAIN
YARD SALE
Call In your garag* sal* ad by
II noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garag* sale ad price! I Call
Classified now lor deMHtl
Thurs.Frl.SetlAM!PM
l i t West llth Street
5 FAMILY YARD SALE
July * and 10. 1AM 4PM 1*01
Magnolia Ave. Sanlord
A LOT OF EVERYTHINOIII
322 2611 ______
ACICTION
10am, Friday, July 9 & Saturday, July 10
133 S. O verlook Dr., Chula Vista, South of Sanfont
LaUcfront Home Plus Contents
2-Story; 3700±sf; 4br/2-Vt ba; I’ool Home on
Lake Kiwanis wilh 2000±sf Work Shop
Contents Include: Cara, Trucks, Guns, Furniture,
__ _ Equipment, Tools, & Antiques
HgMgta Cdan Crvitar, Hond InoV ftvwae TocJi.
*88 ConvorsUa Corvelto, Ford (7000) tXmpkvck w/Gvcedar, 0,000 b
Freelancing Cor HoiV; Maple - BecVoom f vrrvN.fi, Matter Bedruom
Suite. Dining Koam TcJie w/Sie Cheer i. Amana Side By Side, Welderi,
TonLt, Gauges, GMC Tractor, 3-Car Tramport Trailer, Compresior, FrocS
[nd Atgnrwt Modena. ‘77 John Deere Track* (JO 301-A) &
GUNS - SKI Carter*. Sewage Model 99 Taleda-n.Wvxf-Uw MoJJ
97. Rossi 337 Modd 92 Catena. WW2 Wokf-r FFK. Early prod Coll
Pydvjn. Cot 43 Gold Cwl Browning Model 22 380. Dakota 337 Single
Action, Addeonol JJvAguns, Rj Has. A Handgun* A Mud) More.
Ural Ratalc P m lr w i Wednesday. July 2, 2 Tcrtna: KeesJ f ii a f r - 10H deposit Day of Auction. OiUnce u
dosing. 10H Buyer's Premium Possible Owner Financing
Piriam m IPrvfttrly - Cash or Check w/proper 10
____ __
tnfonnatloa
T9QBMJ.im.MC.
mhM
If *<#imM 9nAm
> 16#4
O
800-330-2350
Bl S/644«4ti
ig , Uk#W ft IWA
I
----------- *
Free Brochure
181— A p p lian ces
/ F u rn itu re
■ U P H O L S T E R E D CHAIR.
Beige vinyl seal and back
cushions. Solid wood arms end
frame. Tough, will Iasi lor
years Good lor den. porch,
etc Excellent Only i l l M#
010*________________________
USEO BIDDINO SALEH King.
Queen. Full A Single »4S a Set
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 1714171
187— S p orting Goods
• OP A IR C IS IR . eecellent
condition, original cost lit*
Will keep you in greet shape
lor 1100OBO 171 IMS________
• QIRLS IS" Huffy bleyel* In
good condition tor SI0 Ceil
Ml 10*0
ATTENTION serious baseball
collectors! TO's new baseball,
double stitching, autographed
by Babe Ruth Auttwntlcated
by Cooperstown Museum
Reply Offer 17 LaVIsle Clr .
Winter Springs. FL 1770S
• SKI MACHINE. Converts lo
row machine Eecellent con
____
dltlon S40 0BQ 777 771!
• WEIGHT L IF T IN O SET.
Bench, weights, and ban t*S
________407 134 1111__________
a t ! SPEED BIKE. Roadmaitor
Scorcher, men's, red SIS Celt
171 1 4 0 7 ^
193— L aw n & G arden
• LAWN MOWER. Sell propel
E ecelleni condition HOC
__________ 7771/44___________
• PIGMY DATE palm tree's**
Can deliver n e Brlerclllt St
M7 7744_____________________
199—
Pels & Supplies
• COCKATIEL hand fed baby
MS Call 177 1097_____________
• FREE KITTENS. I yellow
tabby mate, 1 calico famai* I
week sold 717 470*____________
200—
Reg is te re d Pets
OERMAN SHEPH ERO S.
German imports. AKC. Pup
plas to Hi yrt KNVP working
lines and top show S1SOSOO
*04 *77 7S7S
201— Horses
HORSES FOR SALE. Nothing
over 17.000 74* S ill
After 4 PM__________
205— S tem ps/C o lns
INDIANS. Lincolns. Jelfertont.
Buffaloes. Dimes, helves 70\
below bid BeBeOT niOOO*
211— A n tiq u e s /
C ollectib les
•D E ALE R S PAC E A V A IL
ABLE* Aunty M ary’ s An
tiques, t i l l French Ave,
117 *1) Sanford. We buy an*
place/entlro estates 14M-770S
OLD C ALO R IC GAS ANO
WOOD BURNINO RAN0E
Very rere Eecellent condlHon Mate oiler 77**701
215— B oats and
Accessories
PONTOON ROAT tl. 70 It eD
HP Svlukl, custom Ireller. In
Warranty. LIKE NEWI UHO
Cash or trade 11711147
14 FT Aluminum V hull, console
controls. 40 HP Evlnrud*.
frailer 1300OBO 170 77A4 ___
• I! It. BOWRIDER
ISS HP
I/O. Abeut 11 hr*. Immecu
late.w/lraller cover Mull
SeeHtSOOOBO 177 431*
*1**4 SKI/FISH Boat. *0HP
Marc . w/tralier Runt great
1JOOO Partial finance **S 7100
• !S, I I FT. SFORTCRAFT.
Open fisherman, IIS OMC
Seadrlve, SSIOO. Consider
trade lor |*l ski or Flats boat
777 077*
222— M u s ic a l
M e rch an d ise
ATTENTION Musicians. Am*
laur or Professional Interest
ed In discounts on Instruments
and a c c e s s o r i e s ? !
Call .................. *04-71747*4
• DRUM SET. Perfact tor mid
dia school bend classes Lott
oteetret *100Cell 117 SS*9
FOR SALE: Yamaha porlabl*
keyboard. S7S0 cash only Call
747 1)1* alter II AM ask lor
BUI_________________________
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted e
responsible perton to lake on
• low monthly payment on a
beautiful console piano, no
money down Call toll treo:
I SOOS77 m i ________________
WANTEDI CASH Paid for used
Musical Instruments! Regard
tost ol condition I *04 117 4704
223—M is c e lla neous
AIRBED Salt Inflating SIM «•
B r o o k s t o n e . t e l l 175;
NETICH K E ’ S Erotic 1 In.
Ivory llgu rln et t i l l ee.i
FROG Like II In Huffed
animal 340: M ERC ED ES
Ireller hitch lor i l l body style
*40 1 407 144 4171____________
• BOX OF COIL COLLATED,
neilt 70 111 Inch tlio. Fits
Bottllch or Hitachi nail gun
S » Urm III ITS*_____________
• CABINET, wood bate K In
chet high. 14 Inchet deep
Formica lop Good condition
MS Cell 770 0*0*______________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
S*» and up. Free siting I
Bell Pawn A Jewelry. 77* 4114
•DOLLS. New, platllc type lo
dress lor trail shows Black or
while IS" Case of tl for sis
770 1701__________ _________
• EXERCYCLE, Dual action
for leg. upper body, stomach
• eerclse. equ ip p ed wilh
speedometer, com fortable
seel MS 777 0 4 4 / ________
• FOLOINO TARLE. 70" a 77
Like newl Sell new for 1100
New MS Parlact lor yard
sales, church hall I0S Catalina
Orly* 171 Otto leave message
• POPCORN POPPER. Hoi eir
lypeM
770 1/07
RtUi InYour New Spil
Seat* S. portable, never used
W/cedar gazebo underwater
Ilgh1SU7S 40/171 7717
SET ENCYCLOPEDIA AMER
IC A N A I t l l e d it io n *
bookcase. 10 volumes popular
science, tel buok shelves lor
boys end girls all tor |IS0 1
Itoer medal record player /
redtot. I w/ I track lap*
player, good condition. MS
•ecn Dark wood oclagen
dine fie set w/4 chairs, tso
n i is m
223— M iscellaneous
• TOOL BOX. Plastic tool boa
lor smell pick up MO Cell
114 0*1/after t PM___________
TRUCK RIMS. 4. IS Inch S lug
brass on chrome. S10 Man's
10 speed hike. US Surlbeerd.
* *".SS0 Skateboard 110
_______ Cell Jell 1114*71
• TV TRAYS. Set ot four with
portable stand Bronze finish
Eecellent condition) MS
___________ 777 3047___________
d l DOZEN Mason Jars. MOO
M l 17S*
230— A n fiq u e/C lass ic
C ars
FORD MUSTANG. IISS VI
Runt good body In good shop*
*7 100 OBO
........... 774 743*
4 PONTIAC Firebird 1*4* On#
owner! Garaged! *7K ml
NIC* LOOP *07 177 4444
1*71 MO Classic Convertible
Good cond SltSO OBO 114
7074
2 3 1 -C a r s
BUICK SKYHAWK. 1*1* 4 dr
A/C. PS. cruise, tilt, tow ml.
eecel cond SS 100
744 47/7
CADILLAC U EL DORADO,
convertible style root, up
graded wheeii. 101 ton ml, I
owner 17400
1*10*44
• CHEVY CAM.-.BO
n Wc
built VI. lots
new parts!
Sl.OeSOBO 771 8 IS*any time
CHEVY EL CAMINO, 1*7* 7
ton* auto, cold A C. em/fm
cassette, small V I
Runs
eecellent II.* » 774 777*_____
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '(1.
Like new Must sell Only
MS 000 Call (40/1773 **51
CJ 1 JEEP. 1171 s .-fl <uttom
Rebuilt angina, new liras.
bcavesS4 771 firm 377 74*1^
CORSICA, IfM w ' new com
puter. brakes. A/C motor
E e fra clean S4 .JOO OBO
407*4/ 40*)»»t 411
FORO TEMPO GL. 11*0. >7000
mile*, euto . A/C. ell options
Like newl IS 4S0 3IO 1073
• FORD THUNOERBIRD
44
A ll orlglnall Need* some
work *1 6*)O eO M I 0IS4
• HONDA ACCORD OX. I W
Auto. A/C, am/tm lap#, while
3)0,*CO LIKE NEWI 377 741/
HYUNDAI. 1*17 II 700 DODGE
ARIES station wagon. INI
S10O DODOE COLT. 1*11
t1.*00 773 S**l or M4 S4I4 _
JAGUAR XJ4. ID I Auto all
power, runt grtetl Beautiful I
Consider trade M OOOMl 1444
MONTE CARLO. 1(71. Great
condition. A/C. runt Ilk* • lop
Sharp luuklnglll.lM 374 1311
NISSAN SENTRA XE. 1*19 1 dr.
cold air. full speed, cleev
Priced to sell 14 3M *714117
• OLOSMOBILE 11. I*M 4 doer
sedan. 71.0M mites. P'w. p i.
cruise A C S3 100 Ml 4337
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7:MPM
DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION
Hwy. 91. Dayton* Beech
________ 904 ISS M il _______
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
OABLE. Down payments at
low at Sl«e-4zioIu4S*w laa A
title Call: , • > -
FUES AUTO SAILS
★ ★ 327-2692
SUBARU, m i Runs good 1700
or best otter Ml S7JS leave
massage____________________
1*14 PONTIAC FieVo GT, rebuilt
V*. Red. 17K Miles, warranty
LOADED *47*5 J7I 1/4*
ISO ZX. m i- Turbo 7*7 Mops
w/ covert, euto. A C. power
everything Drive to believe!
111.000 miles S7.410 374 377*
•I CHEVY Full tl. Wagenl
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
new lire* t / « 111 ItSI _____
M OLDS OMEOA white. 4* SM
m iles, garaged, serviced
*7.100 OBO................7171147
a 14 CHEVY 'Cavalier Stat.on
wagon. AC. auto 91.173
_________ Ca^II 14« 4071
17 L I H CO L N To w’ n c a r
Signature Excellent Cond
SHOO Ml 4114or 14* 1)77
17 SUBARU. 4 whl d7 h*i
chback eng replaced, new
oihault SIIOONeg 740 4744
• 14 LE BARON convertible,
red.loaded, d g dash 7JK ml
1/000 Par Halt.nance 4 » S 7*Q»
a t * CHKVY Celebrity, AC.
Auto. 4 door S3300. Firm.
___________ 177 431/
____
a » l JEEP Sport Auto PS Ptt
AC. alarm UK ml 113.100
Like new I 40/ Ml 744/
233— Auto P arts
____ /A c c e s s o rie s
•LE A TH E R FRONT MASK
(brat tor Mazda RX7 Ills
nsz wo H I Call 171 7M7
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
DATSUN KINO Cab 17. 5 sp
Sto'ro. 1IK ml. Very Depen
dab I* 37300 177 0791________
• FORD BUS
1*71 GOOD
CONDITION 31.000CALL
377 710*___________
FORD VAN. m i Plumber's
S p a c la ll Stocked. Many
• ■Iras. Sharpi 14 soo *44 *44/,
441 4404 (beeper I
• HANDICAPPED VAN. IDO
Ford E ISO LID. automatic
doors 33 000173 741#_________
• ISUZU 4.4 PICK UP. *91. S
tpd. (OK ml. » cyl. A/C.
custom Interior t*./M 711 1413
Sanford Motor Co.
I I I ! J EEP CHkKOKEE
LIMITED
Laalhar. all Iha
toys'SS.OOOmilat 114.900
Call 377 4717
238— Vehicles
W anted
C A D I L L A C CL DO R A D O
WANTED 1M1 IN I In nice
condition 179 11M
239— M oto rcycles
and Bikes
SUZUKI LT IMH. I*tl Quad
racer. StoSO cash, or trad* lor
4whl four stroke 4/1143*
241— R e creatio n al
V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s
• 7* FT. 1*77 DODOE RV. low
miles, sleeps S. stove, shower,
tridge S4*Q0 M3 0779
• 71 FT EL DORADO motor
home '7* New awning, tv.
runs gt eat 35.000OBO Ml 7193
�4
6B
4
S.iriK'rii Mrralil, Sanford. F lo o d s - Thursday, Ju ly 8, 1993
B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
Lung transplant
is risky at best
DEAR
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
I TA P E P
OPKAM’ FOK
you
by Mort Walker
SHE HAP A SH O W ABOUT H U 5BA HPS W H O
M A Y OUT LATE P K IN K IN & AMP W IV E S W HO
ATTACK T H E M W IT H S K IL L E T S
TODAY
THE BORN LO SE R
by Art Sansom
r H£Y, GUC5 5 UMAX...DID YOU KNOW ^
MW GRm OMS
AREMT AJCEO
WWMBL6 ?
\77T7T77T7T77r
DR. OOTTs S in ce
hearing of u young girl who was
given n lolx? from each o f her
parents' lungs to correct a
longstanding problem. I wonder
If I can give my husband one ol
my healthy lungs to correct
emphysemu. Has anything like
this ever been done?
DEAR READER: Lung
transplants are. Indeed, being
l>erformed al many major medi
cal renters. However, as you can
imagine, they are technically
difficult. Aside from the surgery
(which Is a marvel Itself), the
transplanted lung has to be
compatible, meaning that - like
blood ty|>es - lung recipients
have to tolerate Ihe new tissue,
or the procedure will Im* In vain.
Therefore, transplant doctors
must extensively lest the recipi
ent anil the donor to make sure
there Isa proper *’01."
Many variables (such us health
and age) must Ik- considered
iM-fore deciding on a transplant. I
am not aware of any Instance In
which a middle-aged adult do
nated a lung to her s|khisc. In
theory, such a "tran sfer" Is
|H)sslble bill I ticllcvc that the
r i sks w o u l d o u t w e i g h the
benefits, given the fuel that
organ transplantation Is - If not
In lls infancy - at least In Its
childhood.
R e m e m b e r
E E K & MEEK
by Howie Schneider
that
by Jimmy Johnson
i m AROOOD-AKL W t
ItAVlUG AJjyiMlDfi WHIUD?
by Bob Thaves
k s J ' L ^
SH
YOU IN MY
UNZ.e,f* MY
TO
I
rs
J
r
DO $OMtTtflN6
W
/IfOUT IT.
__
by Jim Davis
ASSUMING 'C H A R M ' 15 THE NAME
OF THE COLOGNE
YOU’RE WEARING”
Mary McCarthy claimed that
there arc nu new truths, only
truths that have not been re
cognized by those who have
|x-rcclvrd them without nollelug.
In bridge. If you think the right
thoughts, you will find Ihe truth
o f the deal. The hard part Is
asking yourself the right ques
tions so that you have the right
thoughts.
T a k e t o d a y ' s deal as an
example. How should South
plan the play In four hearts after
West leads the club Jack?
S o u t h ' s t w o - h e a r t Jump
ovcrcall ill the balancing |x>sliion shows a good six-card suit
and some 14-16 points.
There is a lot of Information
available. West opened the bid
ding. yet East passed. So East
must have fewer than six points.
West didn't lead a diamond.
Why not? Because lie doesn't
have an honor combination. It Is
almost a certainty that East has
In the year ahead (here could
lx- a lucrative market for tilings
you ell her create or Invent.
Express your urges for originali
ty In all areas.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Because you're apt to be more
supportive Ilian critical of others
today, persons with whom you'll
have dealings will welcome the
relationship This will pul you a
step ahead of others. Gel a Jump
on life by understanding the
Influences which arc governing
you in the year ahead.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
It might be necessary for you to
outmancuver others In order lo
accomplish your objectives. Be
subtle, but don't be devious.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
C o m p a n i o n s wi l l h a v e an
enormous Influence over your
attllude today. The young in
spirit will Inspire you. morose or
negative types will depress you.
RO BO TM A N ’
by Jim Meddick
WANT SOMC BABY OIL? M .
- f t -
1
5
9
12
13
Infant's bad
Forahaad
— dsgraa
Saar
Opposila ol
ado
14 Jackla's 2nd
husband
15 Rabbits
17 C M af artarias
19 Unwantad
plant
21 Ramains
22 Rural
26 — routa
27 Tima
Intarvals
28 Gist
30 An aip lo slva
33 — appla a
day
34 A law
37 Land
maasura
38 Plol ol soil
40 Coda dot
41 Dacam bar
visitor
4 3 SUvar symbol
45 Haphazardly
(2 wds.)
47 Surgical
comprass
50 Sllppary
S t — Schwarzanaggar
S3 Kattiadrum
57 Altar
azpansas
SB Part ol hat
6 0 Actor —
Calhoun
61 — Molnas
62 Organs ol
sign!
63 Appolntmant
DOWN
1 Naw Oaal
program
2 Grach lattar
3 Author —
Flaming
4 Baar makars
5 Attack
Answar to Pravloua Puzzla
ULJLLJU UULJ
UULJU LJUU
“ ntRZ 5HXA.P K*Vt
. EX 4 WOA\AH »N
UUL111
□□ □□
Id iau UUULJU □ □ □
liJU UUL3U
□ u jiiH E J
UU
UL3
u a a a u i
KJUULIL1 U U U (dll®
□UULJ LIUil] UU13H
U U U UULJ UULJLIL]
Id U U ld L JU lIld
LdU LJU Id□ LIU HQ
□ a u id U L ia a n ia u
ayua aau auaa
a a a a
n a ra
6 MD's
assistant
7 Room In
haram
8 Courts
9 Swimming
10 Sarvlng
Implomsnt
a a a a
11 Snako's
sound
16 Alfirm ad
18 Map abbr.
2 0 Eating aroa
22 King ol Israal
23 Oaparted
24 Symbol lor
ruthanium
26 Mongrel
29 Typa ol
potlary
31 Wastarn daIsnsa org.
32 Eng'ish
strsatcar
35 By way ol
3 6 Shipboard
ropo
3 9 Discouragss
4 2 South ol
Sask.
4 4 Mall cantor
abbr.
4 6 Papor
moasuras
4 7 Pulvarlzad
rock
4 8 Woody plant
4 9 Rlvor in
Garmany
52 Evaporata
54 Faalhar scarf
55 Paintings
56 Caustic
substance
59 That is (abbr.)
the diamond king, and West
understandably didn't want to
lead from a sull headed by ihe
AQ.
If East has the diamond king,
who has the heart king? Il must
lx- West. So there Is no point In
taking Ihe trump finesse. After
winning trick one with dummy's
club king, lead the heart Jack to
tempt a cover. Just tn case. But
when East plays low. pul up the
uce. If your luck Is In. West will
drop the ktng — and probably
slide his chair back
Draw the last trump and cash
your other two clubs, discarding
one of dummy's diamond losers.
It Is rare to lx- able to read the
blgh-card location so accurately
at trick one — but If you ask
yourself the right questions, you
will perceive the truth.
Readers arc Invited to send
card-play questions to I'lillllp
Alder. In care of this newspaper.
They can be answered only
through the column.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Small, but significant steps can
be taken today towards reaching
a meaningful objective. It's a
goal Ihat lops your list of present
priorities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Generally speaking you're u
fascinating person lo Ik- around
today, but where you will really
sparkle will be ut social gather
ing where you'll have a ('bailee
lo meet and make new friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Rather than spend monies
on tilings you don't need today,
look for good buys for your
fami l y or household needs.
Check the ads and get out your
coupons
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail.
10) Your male's Ideas might be
superior to yours today, so listen
carefully to his/her suggestions.
Resolving a problem is what's
Important, authorship Isn't.
NORTH
♦ y Js2
V J97:
4 76 1
♦ K4
TU I
WEST
EAST
♦ A 10 9 7
» K
♦ a y J to
♦ J to 9 7
♦ 1641
47 4 1
♦ Ki 4
♦ 4512
S 4H TII
♦ K
47 A y 10 a 5 4
4 9 12
♦ 4y »
Vulnerable Both
Dealer West
South
247
4 47
W rit
14
I ’a u
l‘s u
North
l>au
147
I»1M
b it
i'a u
P an
I'avi
Opening lead 4 J
get a g(K>d deal from you and
you. In turn, will get a good deal
from them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today In a game o f friendly
competition you might learn
something about sportsimAisblp
(but could I k - of enormous value
lo you In other areas o f your life.
ARIES (March 21-April IB) A
dear friend of yours who Is In
need of a confldunt today may
sense you're the one to whom
he/shc can reveal Innermost
thoughts. You're Ixilli a good
listener and a wise- counselor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Tills Is a good day lo discuss
with friends a new Idea or
concept that hits recently cap
tured your fancy. Your assess
ment of Its potential Is accurate.
GEMINI (Muy 2 1-June 20|
Small, but significant measures
AQUARIUS IJun. 20-Fcb. 10) can lx* taken today which could
You're not likely to be un tK-nellt you financially and ca
dercompensated for work you rccrwlsc. You've been aware of
perform for others today. They'll them for some time now.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
TOUR l i d , U ifA fM
vou, w m .../ # / t/ A W /
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
exposure to artificial tanning
rays can look forward to future
skin problems as the price of a
continuous tan. Don't do It.
h u sb a n d 's em p h ysem a, a l
though Incurable, may respond
to treatment, such as special
brealhlng exercises, oxygen und
m edicine to open breathing
(Mssages. A s k Ills doctor about
this.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Is a person
exp o sed to m ore radi ati on
through a tunning tx-d than from
the sun. and could Ihe continued
exposure to tunning beds cause
tumors or skin cancer?
D E A R R E A D E R : De s p i t e
claims by Ihe owners of tunning
salons, the hazardous side ef
fects of tanning booths and other
similar devices are the same as
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FRAN K A N D E R N E S T
ACROSS
II
y o u r
By Phillip Alder
ARLO A N D J A N IS
those caused by natural sun
light: wrinkling, premature ogIng of the skin and skin cancers.
The amount of radlntlon de
pends on the Intensity of light
and length of exposure.
People who Imprudently sub
ject themselves to prolonged
MEDICINE
.W -l-i NO,
-PATPY .
�
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 08, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 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>, July 08, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a63e271eb8bb94595849888cb09fd536.pdf
4a013e10725fcb9ae6980bf930529b1b
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminol e County since 1900
Bbth Year
No
.t l
Sanford
Florida
DgscI on the job
Man drowns on fishing trip
G F .N K V A
A M im s m a n ilir<l I inl.iv
alternomi tnllowmg .1 tm.iiuig , m nt< hi m tin si
lilllll s KlVct |l I ih i K nlllil.lls - i \ <I| limits In llliil
Ills Ixidv III I lit- tuttddv waters neat (irni-\ a
Matthew .1 Wood Mi d ro w n e d when tin I hi. ii
lll.ll III' .lllil IWii t|s|||||g riim|l.lllH»tls \V< II I lillllg
III suddcnlv in.iilr .i JIM) degirt lu ll)
W inmI .nut Mvrrsia I liglismit h 21 .ilsn nl
Mims ti ll m in tin » . m i
\ l li it 111-1 passi-ngc* m tin lni.it 1 mils. Smiili
iT till'll In pilll W i h ii I In salt IV lllil III VV.Is
III).lllil III st.|\ .itlu.it Sill helped I llgllstllllh ItltH
I III* tiu.it .mil tin' ttt'n ■.illi <1 In tin slim i lm
.isslsl.iiii i
I In lm.it li.nl tin n l.iiitn In il Iti'iti .i i .imp .il
l..tki 11.11111 v i ill St.it< Kii.nl It1 1 .it t ii in v ,i
Ollli l.ils s. iii 1 .h i .mtiipsv w ill In p rtliirm i il on
WlM III
lltClistmtli ilnl tint rrpiitt .im itiji:rt«'s th nig h
W till.mis i mnpl.iiiti il nl i In si p.mis .11111 vv.is
Iff.Ill’ll .Hill trli'.tsi || .it 1 •-tltt.il I Infill.I Ki Ctnll.il
llnspit.il m S.mtnrit
Teen athlete dies suddenly
A L T A M O M K ’ S P R IN G S
llt.-tt I nn
•
snpllllllinn' ,|| l.akt- Mt.llltli'V llicll Si In ml ill
Alt.imutiti- S p rm c s iln-il s u d d ' i i h whilt mi tin
VV.IV to ,1 | l.iss til'll) trip tn Kl't ll| < i n t< I nil
I till.IV
Ihe I r* yt'.ii nlit siilti rril .i m.tsstvi ln-.irt
.ttlack on thr Inis ,ix th< stmt' tits u.ivH t'il tn tin
I IlflUf p.lt k I IlDllCll Ills i l.issm.Ill's .Ittrltlptril
to .Klminisirr ( I'K In iln <1 slimtIv alit-i arriving
at Sami l.akt- Hospital in O rla n d o tint tat limii
w here lit' sullcfftl tin In .m .itt.n k
A pinior varsity Inutha11 plavct I..tin hail
help'll trail Ills ti.m m i.itf s In vtitnrv nvrt
Ov trtln High St I iih i I tin tiicllt ht'lnti ll< li.nl
hern rlra rrt! tn plav hv In-, p h v s n i.u i a lew
mnn ths a |(i.>
l.atlr hail hail npi n In ait s u r e tv at tin igt nl
I 1 tn repair a hull- hi his hf.itt tint ilm tuts sail!
that hr vvas hralthv amt lit at tin i i i i h <>! his
death
Activist group meets
I m in i We Si.uni Arm in a a unit parils.ni
clll/rrts a r llvlst c roup
l.n k r Marv Saiilntil
Chapter will t u r n at 7 p m tonight a' the 'Mil
Lake Marv ( ttv Hall I riH ( nutittv i hit Ku.nl
l.akt- Mary
Nnll-lllf llltM'l s .III VV| || llliil Dlsiussnitl l.uial
Issues N A F T A C"V ft tii'ititii t I'lut to i i .
( all .1J O -J 1‘MHni mluriii.itmu
Special session called
L O N G W ( X l I ) — T h r i 11v i •titif11tssiiat will
m r r l m spi-i nil session Mmiilav at r> p mi in
appoint .m acting i itv ailmitiislralur ami 'n
approve pavttirtil nl a lull tor th r polio
department s annual Halloween I ’artv
Adm lnistiatui lanu-s Mi Ki lim vv III In emu lot
three ilavs later this m on th si. tin i ommissioii
memlters will appoint suineuni tn hatnll* •hv
hiisiiit'ss (liirinc that titiu
'the hrtrl spei tal m r i 'i m c will In ill tin
i Otnilllssloli i hatllhers nl i It v hall
Paulucci donates to needy
S A N TO K I)
Kro/eii tuiul magnate )■ tin
I'.tuluccl will ilottali two itturi ttin kluad,s nl
Mli hellna s pasta anil s t u n - dinners this month
to central Florida organizations serving tin
needy Mondav trucks h u m l.iilgiuo's Jui ksun
Ohio packing plant vv ill a r m i at I he Kich Plan
ol Florida In Sanlord and S o m id Harvest Food
Hank III O rlando hearmc 7 r> (MK) meals lor ihc
less fortun.it> Paulin i t mailt stmllat nlleritigs
last Det ember and this Mav
B e g in n in g at ‘ I a m
at the Kn h Plan
warehouse. -It) I \V
Kith St
Imid will Ik available to Good Sa m a rita n Hom e
South
Seminole Christian S h a rin g Center
Rescue
Outreach Mission llnvs and G irls Chilis Grove
Counseling ( tuit-r (ir a te and tin ts . Mcthodlsi
Children's Home. Teen Challenge and SemiimliCoininunliv Mental Health
Mayor Hell ye Smith and emplovees hu m
Paulin < I luteruailoii.il anil I lie Kn h Plan will
assist in I In- <list rltmi it>n Paulin < i is louniler ol
C h u n K in g C o r p . .Ic o n 's I’ l/z.i and was
lountlinc t hall m an ot K I Reynolds Foods
Transportation accidents,
murder claim most workers
Oy J MARK B A R F I E L D
Horald Senior Slab VVntoi
s \\| ' *KI»
\\ ut k tit.tv
ha/atiluiis i
v >mi In all h It •an •v t u kill v ■hi
I In !.*'•! 1111111 ii s ii. i in lin e u ti *si to .jin 1111v
lm Hi tin lull I UlTlil.l VVutkl I S I I I I'l'l.l Ik, l<
eunslll •' Wuntil Is
I l u i l l l l till S
.lllil
s o i l I'll S
I. ■ t l l l l l l l l l
lo t
I II I
si . mill liit’hi Si •vi u: le.iilini: lu |uh r< Ian •)
■ll at IlS III I'lnlld.l lllil •lltniiehutil Ihi — mill
l a s l i l l i t Inliil S t a l ls las' vi at a i i m d i l i e
111 entlv H !• isfit •i p. a is
I t.tns|Hit tat tint .o i tdetits ■,m s n l th* tin. hi st
miltihi t nl mi tin |ul. lalalllii s m ihi stati amt
11.1111111 III I'l'l.l .11 <u l . title lu II polls II Ii l-u ll
Iasi vviik hv tin I S I lip.ii lilii ill ut l a I » ii
amt tli> I lm nI,. 11. pat 11m i i t nl I .11••.t amt
t till Ini III* IH 'si i il a i
I u i i i ui . iipaliuit.il lalalil les ut i oleil to
St rtiiiii*|* i uiililv dutm e Hu vt at tine nl tin
t< it Its >h - <tt ei| lit •K Ini iff vv hen a 17 v tat ultl
Nfinitiuli < >Hintv Fvpft sswav i nnsirin lion
sup'tvisut wuikint: m a i An put i Itoitli'vard
siifit rial lal.il I h ail lll|iltlis will'll In Walk' ll
' i ml* r . lalhf u lu.nl ul pli w uuil w lilt h weight'd
I a l w i •n ntti halt tin I m it lull I >etails ut I he
ala ' th .n ils vvuiiltl nut In leleasitl thn in
siait . nulltlt III laltl \ |t .ts.111s
'' I iln 12 1 •Hiupaiimi.il tit .Hits m Florida
tH I p< H i lit Wi lt i aiisi fl hv lll|Hfles
•a as. I In i u i H . n l with vi lm les Nun l\ lour
ih aths 2'» pen eiii wen caused hv assaults
■util vtiill-lit n ts (It th r !l-l li!l ili'iitlni ti'rrt
■ansi d hv In illin nti and atiuthi l 2r> were d m
In still III'
I htmiehuitt iln H etnii ir.nis|Htrialmn a<
S r r D e a d . Page 5 A
Concert
postponed
but not
cancelled
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Wnter
Dy NICK P F E I F A U F
Wnti*f
S W IllK ll
||n iftl •i fill .1
iln .im e dii ; v spunsmini' pups
•hi iln s,pi.in
is
hull ihsap
pmtin if th< •ti '■iln i 2 I •v i nl had
In In niishi il m l " in vi t*.u Inil
she s nut .1. |r. i.
•ladguiu im*' tt • HI.
i n i
•• h i p p i t .
K a v
I lai i In *m m vv iln ••lm ut I it st
s i t ii i i .all. is . mph.itti altv satil
Satiifd.ii a I >•it 11 tin nnisn.il • v
HaV .ig.in/.i 'll.H had h i i t i si|i*.I
■ih <1 lm i i 2 1 l.e k *ii binding
Inn *it tin pust puni'IIU'lH until
m \t \;»t il
W . 111s i i hi I r ■ I e>i tl,. 111i .i 11
•i.il Mippult that wi had hoped
Iui an d w • u vv • 11 in the
ptnli'sssnn.il mtisi. latis I<11 h.itd
K v . hi mu P"P*' i h.iittti.m has
Ilm <1 ap Im 'In •vt til In hai k
lh e llillp .lt 'III satin plulissimi.il
levi*| Hatih<ilmm w said
Hat I !ih Ii inn vv p'liiiu d mil 'In
U.tlli tv • ilhliH ih.H was in u p 'l l
hi i "m u m nun with tin <uni < 11
See C o n c e r t. Page 5 A
M » r * i d P h o t o by T o m m y V i n c t n f
R hard Ryan right Chairman tor Pops in the Square
goos over
vu uil o< his musical score with RoboM Glendon. music director ol
Seminole Pop• Plans are being tinah/ed lor the concort now
fonf.itivoly s<»t
April
F o rm e r p o litic o a c c u s e d o f a tte m p te d
m u r d e r a w a it s t r e a t m e n t a t
| mmm
Hen l thJ FI t n e ss .. ..... 9 A
H o r o s c o p e .......... ..... OB
M o v i e s ...................
F l o r i d a .................
P e o p l e ................... .. 5-7B
S p o r t s ................... .. 1-3B
T e l e v i s i o n ..........
W e a t h e r ...............
Still feels like summer.
Musi I v I l<Hill V III I III
nun n in e tin n v an
alih i lou ilin ess m
the atliTiiiHin with a
.ttt pen n i l i ham e nl
iliu n d e is iu rm s llich
m tin mid to upper
H its
1.1 ii lo w i n d
III i u llim c soillllWesl
ft In In lllpll
For more w e a t h e r , i c e Page 2A
Parking
it in
Sanford
‘Travelin’ to S a n fo rd ’ w ill take longer
INDEX
U u s i n o w ............ ........ 4B
Classif ieds....... . 9 12B
C o m i c s ...............
........ OB
Dear A b b y ......... ........ 7 B
De at hs ................ ........ 5A
Editorial.............
School Scene. .
Location of fatality
f li« Pflolo
Eric Kaplan was found incompetent to stand trial last month Ho tema s m
the Semmole County iaa until room is available in a state ti ■pdal
SANFORD
New l u l l s
clarifli allot) ut ultl rules rt ganhi .
parking regulations wntui 'In '
ol S a n lo r il at< in lx t na /•
Muliilav Might
I ln -S a n lo rd < itv ' uttuoissimi w
have the m i mill n a i l i n g
t
o r d lit a t i i • i m i l l e d
stu p p m ,
S ta n d in g and Parking
In inuiiv « uses ill.u iii s |ni i iu
hitlnns ol the regulations will '.<
Ilterrunllut
II t h r o id in n tn ' is appi
p a rk in g stopping a s ia m h m
in- prohibited
• <hi a siilew alk m in
m anlier tli.il a m part < 1 iln . •I
Is pi nit ml Inil uvci a stdevv ilk m u
part ui tin- area
• In lim n <1 a pit bill it ;
d riv e n ay
• W It bill an i n i ' i si . i inn
w ith in fill teei nl anv init tsti iimi
siup sinn tralhi stgt.nl m Halt.
i util m l dev ll e unless uthetvv Isi i|. s
Ignated lor pat king
• W it til ti IS terl nl a lm 1. i .h t•i
• i III a i rnssw alk
• At ativ pi." <
act ess In i tilllllUtil.il rrhtse <mi
I.lin ers hv ( I t v ( f ills ' lfllln v .il
etptlpitlcnl
See P a r k . Page 3 A
WAY
BACK
WHE N
h o s p it a l
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
Herald Staff Writer
S A N T O K I ) — A l o r t n r r s t a ir
r r p r r s r n l a l l v r candidate found lu
r n in p r lr n t to stand trial last m onth
lot attempted lirst degree murder
will lie treated at a slab hospital
possibly m Galnsvlllc
Krli Kaplan. 2f). is expected to he
Iratislered Irom the .John K Polk
( iirreition.il Facility to the Forensic
N o r t h F lo r id a e v a l u a t i o n a n d
Treatm ent Center as soon as space
is available Seminole Circuit Court
J u d g e Alan A Dickey signed an
order sending Kaplan to a slate
hospital based u pon the recommen
da I to n o t i no r I a p p o i n t e d
psychairisl l)t Jetlery D.m/liiger
( in ki t K v . iii s Health and H u m a n
Services (IIKSI Inreustc iiMirdlnator
lor several Central Florida eounHes
said It mav he several weeks before
Kaplan Is assigned to a state lucllltv
tor treatment
rite re are i u r r e n t l v F>7 m e n
awatting placement in the three
siati hospitals w h ic h treat tnrcnsii
patients
The three liosplials lor
iorenslr patients are in (ialnsville
ChattahoiM hee and Miami T he re is
a m in im u m Imir-w'eek wall alter the
completed paperwork Is rec eived in
Tallahassee before space Is avail
able
K v . iiis said H K S will place him at
w liatcvci hospital has spate Gener.dlv
Kv.iiis said. Hispanic anti
Creole Inmates are sent to the
Miami hospital tn lacilltatf i uiii
See K a p la n . Page 5 A
JU LIA N
S T E N S 7R 0 M
A n u m b e r of
o d d s and ends
Mnriilli v all' lilts l i n k vmi ii in
lor a treai No long varus
ii u m b e r ut utlds and cuds nt mlui
illation von may or mav not know
Kem em ber the siory alxnii John
and Clara Sauls telling us ahntii iln
Florida Fast Coast Kalhoad tu nning
tracks Irulll Tltlisvllh In Osteen 111
1 H H T ’ We found nut that tin I I i
ran those Irai ks mi tn Itetisnii
J i l i n Hun through Knterprisi plus i
spur in Orange c it y I Ins was imw
ihe nld Ox Fihci lirush ( ompaiiv
shipped its prndut ts h u m Itcnsmi
J u n t tlnn Kemcmht'i tin n.u Ks in.it
once crusscd I S l l w v
17 M2 at
Dirkscn Huulcv.ird * Wi als" lu.ind
mil that the original tr.u ks wen
wooden rails
He!ween mv lm ml Hmldv i akt hasehall llhrarv and inliu vv dn
well with records nl old plovers and
events Kecentlx I tried to upd.iit
mine hv getting a later edition nl Hit
"O fficial It.isi-jiall Kn» veloprdla 4
C o u ld n 't find one So I wrnit in
Cuoperstnvvu and asked the h
search lolks at Hasehall s Hall nl
F a m e where to turn I was letcircd
to a b o o k s t o r e in A l l a i n o n t i
Springs Ii Inid lu situ k art ethuon
See S t c n s t r o m . Page 5 A
�■
' ** ~ Sufofd HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Oclobar 10. 1993
N E W S FROM T H E REG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
R eports of violent crim e stable
Police: Welshman’s attack story false
O R LA N D O — Th e Welsh visitor's story of fighting ofT
would-be robbers made headlines around the world, out police
are now skeptical about his story.
Investigator Reggie Campbell said there were Inconsistencies
In Andrew Griffiths' story, he didn't cooperate with police, and
two other people gave police statements that cast doubt upon
Griffiths* version of events.
"It didn't happen." robbery Sgt. David Kowalake said Friday.
"N o crime was committed."
Officially. Griffiths* robbery report has been classified as
unfounded. Police said they lack hard evidence to prove
Griffiths lied, so he won't be charged.
Griffiths. 29. was back In Britain on Saturday. He said he
stands by his story.
"It did happen and what I told the police out there Is true."
Griffiths said. "Th e y are trying to fudge the Issue because they
ore embarrassed about what has happened.”
Th e boxer and bodyguard told police he punched, kneed and
karate-chopped his assailants, leaving one unconscious, and
had the bruised and swollen knuckles to back up his story.
British tabloid newspapers Interviewed him repeatedly and
reported his alleged heroics. He also appeared on U.S. and
international television.
Suspect confesses ’he had an urge’
SPRING H ILL — After weeks of terror In this retirement
haven. Investigators Saturday said they have arrested a
handyman who confessed to raping and killing four elderly
widows because "he had an urge."
Edw in Bernard Kaprat. a 29-year-old machinist alerted to
authorities by an anonymous tipster, was arrested late Friday.
Police say he gave a detailed account of how he met the victims
by doing odd jobs, how he returned to kill them and how he
tried to destroy the evidence by torching their homes.
Still unclear was why.
"A ll he said was he had an urge." said Hernando County
Sheriff's Maj. G.Z. Sm ith. "H e aald something would Just come
over him . He had to go do IL There was a need he had. He had
to fulfill this need."
Th e victims, who ranged In age from 72 to 87
turning
up In their burned homes Aug. 7 and the last s
26. A ll lived alone and were attacked In the middle of the night,
authorities said.
Statistics: Teens blamed for
growing share of savagery
T A L L A H A S S E E - Reports of
violent crime held steady In
Florida In the first half of the
year, but teens were lo blame for
a growing share of the savagery,
statistics released Friday show.
J u v e n ile m u rd e r a rre s ts
climbed nearly 17 percent from
the first six months of 1992.
according to six-month figures
complied by the Florida Depart
ment of Law Enforcement. J u
venile rape arrests Increased 33
percent.
"These figures confirm what
we have known for some time,
well before the highly publicized
events of the lust few weeks.”
FDLE Commissioner T im Moore
said, referring to the arrest of
four youths ranging In age from
13 to 16 In the murder of a
British tourist.
Reports of murders climbed 10
percent from 516 In 1992 to 569
In 1993. Rape and other sex
crime reports climbed 5 percent
from 6,287 to 6.628. Robberies,
however, sow a 5 percent de
crease. falling from 23.756 to
22.663.
All told. 676.502 crimes were
committed In the first half of this
year, down 0.8 percent from
1992. Nearly 523.000 people
were victimized. 96 percent of
whom were residents. Arrests
numbered 303.420.
Th e number of reported vio
lent crimes, Including murder,
manslaughter, sex offense, ag
gravated assault, kidnapping
and robbery, rose just slightly
from 78.556 to 78,642.
Domestic violence affected
slightly more than 54,000 peo
ple. up almost 6.500 from 1992.
More than 8676 million worth
of property was stolen, but less
than a third was recovered. Car
thefts climbed nearly 6 percent
to 53.574.
Drug offenses dropped 5 per-
C
m aa
c ir il w
a
a tt a
a
...
g
a w
n ec a#
g il a
TALLAHASSEE - A *napihot Ot erlma
In Florid* tram January through Juno iff)
compared with tint hall o1 \rn. compiled
toy lh* Florida Department ot Law Erv
torcomont froni roporft by lacal poMca
*1CSIM «4
Murder — 44t. up 1Cpercent from 414
Man*laughtor - 43. up 10 percent from
3*
Rape and other ta i crime* - 4.414. up 4
percent from 4.7*7
Kidnap/Abduction - 1.141. up 4 percent
frem 1JOS
Robbery - 77.441. down 4 percent trem
IL7S4
Aggravated Assault — 47,17*. up I trem
44.441
Drug b.’V.VK* - IhOtt. down 4 percent
trem S). 7M
Burglary — I I4.7W. down 4 portent trem
tA O t
Larceny - 7*7,*73. dawn 1 percent from
101.101
Motor Vehkto Theft - 41.474. up 4
percent trem SQA44
VICTIM*
People — in .M l
Builneu -144.714
Government — 7,14*
Church — 1.07*
Other - 30.»l*
cent lo 31.971, reversing the
trend In 1992, when u 10
percent Jum p was reported.
Again, however, teens seemed to
*
■
Sha.
Adult*-44X014
Juvenlto — 40.404
M en-)4*.4M
Women — S4.*I0
STOLEN PROPERTY
Auto Acce*lory — 414 million. * percent
rocovorod
Bike* - *4 million. 10pe-cent rocovorod
Camera, photo — 44 million. 4 percent
recovered
Equipment, tool — (41 million. 7 percent
rocovorod
Gun* — (4 million. I* percent recovered
Homohold appliance* — *1} million. 4
percent recovered
Jewelry, precleu* matal* — M l million.
4 par c* ..li. covered
CorriputtF oqvtpmonf — 114 million. 3
p tfd n l rocovorod
Hadta/»tereo - 111 million. 4 percent
TV/Vtdeo/VCR - 111 million. 1 perconi
Ca*h. stock* and bond* — 144 minion. 1
percent recovered
Auto — 4314 million. 04 porcant recev
•red
Truck/Von - 174 million. 44 percent
recovered
Motorcycle* - 14 7 million. 41 percent
rocovorod
defy the trend, with Juvenile
drug arrests climbing 24 percent
In the first half of 1993 over the
first half of 1992.
Touch and go
Could It be a starship about lo
beam a space travslsr up?
Looking south on U.S. Hwy.
17-92 from 24th 8trsst In
Sanford mldmomlng, ths sun
strsaks from ths sky bshlrtd an
aircraft, adding an allsn aura to
simplt touch and go landings
at Csntral Florida Raglonal
Deputies had followed Kaprat since recetvtng a Up naming
him Sept. 29. Investigators linked the Up that R u ra l waa
Involved to a fingerprint found on a garage door of the loot
victim, 87-year-old Lorraine Dawe, whose home was the only
one not completely destroyed by Are.
Airport
Four protoono pload guilty to rapo
JACKSONVILLE — Four preteens have pltsded guilty to
charges stemming from the sexual assault of a 12-year-old
classmate at an elementary school this summer.
Tw o boys, aged 11 and 12. pleaded guilty Thursday to
attempted lewd and lascivious assault on a minor. A pair of
10-year-old boys pleaded guilty to battery.
The four boys are aocueed of assaulting a 12-year-old gfr! on
Ju ly 8 outside Hyde Grove Elementary School, where all the
children aUendeda remedial summer program.
..... ,w
They will fas amrauasd N o r-JO
C*neu« Judge Hugh A.
Cartihejs Jr. This boys am likely lo be no* jm
required to receive counseling, said Assistant State Attorney
Libby Senterfltt. but the Judge will i onaliar the recommenda
tions by counselors from the Florida Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services.
F lo r id a
s o p r a n o a h it in
R o y a l O p e ra
LONDON — Nancy Gustafson, the American soprano, was all
apologies for k*fp*n( friends »ut«*g outside her dressing room
after "The Maatenfngns of Nuremberg" at the Royal Opera
House on Friday night
"S o n y I was a long time,*' aald the
elegant woman from
Naples, Fla., who had Juat changed from the white bridal gown
of a 16th-century goldsmith's daughter to an elegant black suit
and seamed stockings for a first-night party.
" U took ages to get m y makeup off. Th e makeup director said
I was too pale and they put a lot more on m e." she aald.
A packed house stood and cheered for 10 minutes after the
premiere of a new production of Richard Wagner's demanding
work which runs nearly six hours with two intervals.
One month Into the new season at Covcnt Oarden. general
director Jeremy Isaacs aald: "Th is production o f. T h e
Masterslngers,' the first new one bam for ovar 20 years, is the
major undertaking of the Royal Opera's year. No work better
displays what an opera company, singers, chorus and
v ic tim of g u n b u y e r
W E S T PALM BEACH Kmart Corp.
must pay more than 811 million to a
quadriplegic woman shot by her drunken
boyfriend with a rifle he bought at the
retailer, a Jury has ruled.
"It was not so much that he was drunk."
Jury foreman Sean Callahan aald. "There
waa negligence on Kmart's part for not
training the salesperson."
The 812.5 million verdict against Kmart
and Thom as W . Knapp, who shot Deborah
Kitchen In the neck on Dec. 14. 1987. sends
a message to gun retailers, aald Kitchen's
attorney. Gregory Stine.
Kmart attorney A m y Sm ith said the
company will appeal Friday's verdict.
"We are not at fkulL" Sm ith aald. "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.
MIAMI Hare are the winning
numbers selected Friday In the
Florida Lottery:
/
Fantasy 5
12-18-17-25-26
Sunday. October 10, 1903
Vol. 86, No. 43
M M s d DoBy and Sunday, oicap
-------a-------^
- - * - - -o » i --------•'■foBs
PyVI*—iw^88fWfV
rwfoR^
M
o a n fe l I n n <h
a . ,,0 .^ 0
i
•i
nwwi
SwwWS|
Sitting In her wheelchair at a hotel. Kitchen
said It s about time gun retailers were held
responsible for the actions of gun buyers.
" J u s t be careful, conscientious and
aware, "she said.
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
waa riding in and forced It off the road.
Kmart attorneys argued that Knapp used
a different gun to shoot Kitchen. Th e bullet
that could nave proved their case Is lodged
In Kitchen's neck.
Knapp Initially aald he fired the Kmart
gun. but then aald he used another gun.
Th e trial waa held In West Palm Beach
because attorneys are from this area.
Although named In the lawsuit. Knapp
didn't attend the trial. Th e Jury found
Knapp, who Is serving a 40-year prison
sentence for (he shooting, partially re
sponsible for Kitchen's Injury. He must pay
about 81 million of the total verdict, Stine
aald.
Th e clerk who sold Knopp the rifle said
Knapp did not seem drunk but had trouble
filling out federal Bureau of Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms forms required for
gun purchases. Because Knapp's writing
was Illegible, the clerk copied the informa
tion onto another form and had Knapp sign
It.
Kitchen testified Wednesday about her
Injuries and narrated a video detailing her
dally routine. She has little memory of the
shooting and spent a year In the hospital
hooked up to a ventilator afterward.
She hopes to buy a voice-activated
computer and live a "nice, normal subdued
life."
THE W EATHER
Today: Mostly cloudy In the
morning then variable cloudi
ness In the afternoon with a 30
p e rc e n t ch a n ce of t h u n
derstorms. High In the m id to
upper 80s. Light wind becoming
southwest 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms then
partly cloudy. Lows near 70.
Southwest winds 5 mph.
Monday: Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. Highs In the mid
to upper 80s. Wind west 5 to 10
mph. Chance of rain 30 percent.
Extended forecast: Tem pera
tures will remain warm and
(r
SATURDAY
P tlyd d y 08-70
SUNDAY
P tly d d y 88-69
-------------
M ONDAY
P tly d d y 86-69
.▼ \J*V-------------1
TU E S D A Y
P tly d d y 88-69
T
W EDNESDAY
P tly d d y 88-89
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billina*
Birmingham
Blwnarck
Soil#
U
Boston
77
Burlington.Vt
•OLUNAB TA B L E i Min. 1:10
a.m., 1:25 p.m.: Maj. 7:15 a.m..
7:45 p .m . T ID E S : Daytona
Beach: highs, 3:51 a.in.. 3:20
p.m.: lows. 9:39 a.m.. 10:18
.m .; Now Sm yrna Boaeht
R
FULL
Oct. 80
Ighs. 3:56 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.:
Iowa, 9:44 a.m.. 10:23 p.in.:
Cocoa Bsacki highs. 4:11 a.m..
3:40 p.m .: Iowa. 9:59 a.m.. 10:38
jo
IS 14
47 ll
M
41
44 4]
Char tot ton. S C.
71 44
Char totton.W.Va
71 44
Charlatto.N.C.
40 I*
□ FnS ay'shlgh....................87
□■ararestrie p rasaura .8 0 .il
□ R i lalt r a B u D d Ity ....8 l pet
Mpt»*IPoul
Daytona B sooht Waves are
2-3 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is slightly to the south
with a water temperature of 78
degrees. Now Smyrna Boaeht
Waves are 3-4 feet and semi
glassy. Current Is to the south,
with a water temperature of 78
degrees.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 3 p.m. Satur
day. totalled .02 of an Inch.
The temperature at 3 p.m.
Saturday was 87 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 69.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
71 SI
74 44
Sunday and Sunday night:
Wind west 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1
to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a light chop. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms*
Now Or loan*
Ntw York City
Oklahoma City
i
�8anford HtraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 10, 1903 - I A
Lake Mary makes
a few changes
Reverse drug sting
Sanford undercover police agents arrested two people on
cocaine purchase charges in a reverse sting operation
Thursday night at the intersection of Celery and Locust
Avenues. John David Whlgham. 36, 250 Van Buren. Lake
Mary, was arrested after an undercover agent reported aelllng
him "crack" cocaine. Sandra Kay Brooks, 41. Paisley. Fla., was
also arrested following a reported sting sale.
Agents arrested Bobby Floyd. 26. 716 Cypress Ave., Sanford,
on a resisting a police officer charge after police reported seeing
him Identify an undercover agent to a suspect.
Herald Staff Writer
L A K E M ARY - Tw o items
presented for Information or
consideration to the Lake Mary
City Commission have emerged
again. Th is time, the response
was better than at previous
meetings.
During the Sept. 17th Lake
Mary City Commission meeting,
a report was given regarding the
completion schedule of Lake
Mary Boulevard between Heath
row and Country Club Road.
Work Installing Irrigation lines
and other construction Is ahead
of schedule, so completion date
was moved up.
Th e original total completion
was listed as November 18.
Thursday night. City Manager
Jo hn Litton said. "Since wc
received the original schedule,
we have been Informed by the
contractor that the total com
pletion date Is now set for Oct.
22."
Another Item brought up last
m o n th , d u rin g budget d is
cussions. was a request for a
91.500 donation to Better Living
for Seniors, to support the Meals
on Wheels Program.
Drug arrest
James Meadows, 41. 10 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police on four drug sales charges. Police
say Meadows sold an undercover agent "crack" cocaine on four
occasions In September.
Possession of marijuana
Robert Eugene Reid. 34. 650 Orange Ave.. Longwood. was
arrested on possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia
charges by a Seminole County deputy early Thursday morning
near George Street and Nursery Road near Winter Springs. A
deputy reported finding a bag of marijuana and a pipe tn his
pockets when asked to step out of his vehicle.
Burglary charges
Joseph Gregory Nadeau. 31. and John Austin Crowell. 33.
both of 500 W. Airport Blvd.. Apt. 1611. Sanford, were arrested
on burglary to an occupied dwelling charges Wednesday
evening. An Altamonte Springs woman reported she emerged
from her restroom to find the two men In her living room,
threatening to kill her and her male companion. Altamonte
Springs police report seeing the two running from the
apartment complex. Also, a 17-year-old youth was arrested
nearby after he was seen speeding from the complex as police
arrived.
With City Manager Jo hn Lit
ton holding the budget as tight
as possible to avoid the need for
any mlllage Increase, the com
mission denied to Include the
donation in the budget.
Aggravattd assault
Eric Purnell Curtis. 21. 148 Academy Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested on an aggravated assault charge after a woman told
Sanford police he pointed a small handgun at her from outside
her home.
Since that time, the city has
gone through election qualifying
time. Th e commission seats of
George Duryea and A.R. "D o c"
Jore, were both to be voted upon
In this year's ballot.
Robbary charga
Melvin Robert Mims. 41. 1055 Second Drive. Sanford, was
arrested on a robbery charge after a security guard at Winn
Dixie on French Avenue reported he was punched In the throat
when he confronted Mims outside the store. The guard
reported Mims left the store without paying for two packages of
meat.
Each qualified for re-election,
and aa there were no applicants
qualifying to run against them,
they will be automatically re
elected. T w o additional Items
proposed for citizen referendum,
were also defeated.
Handgun brandished
Ronald Gene Vauac Jr.. 23. 166 Country Club Circle,
Sanford, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Thursday
afternoon on on aggravated assault charge stemming from a
May traffic incident. Three Altamonte Springs youths told
police then they stopped at a light on State Road 436 when an
Individual later Identified as Vause challenged them and
displayed a handgun the vehicle he was In sped off. The
victims obtained a tag number from the vehicle.
Police report Vause and the driver of the vehicle denied the
allegation, but a woman passenger In their car later told police
she saw Vause with a handgun matching the description given
by the victims. Additional arrests are pending.
r P «* *•
^
Thursday night, Litton told
the co m m is sio n , " W e had
92.000 set aside In the 1003-04
budget to pay for the coat of this
year's local election, but now.
with nothing on the local ballot,
we won't have to have a local
election, and the money will be
available."
- » A. «
_
___
w
ki i I i .4
_
JlrAm y Deval Snell. 26. 1400 W. 14th St.. Sanford, was
arrested on retail theft and trespassing charges by Sanford
police Thursday night. A convenience store employee reported
Snell took a quart of malt liquor beer without paying for It.
Polclc report Snell was Issued a trespassing warning for the
premises In March 1092.
_
"I am going to vote against
this." he explained. "It's not (hat
I am against Better Living for
Seniors, In fact, they do an
outstanding Job. I Just don't
believe It's our responsibility os
city commissioners to spend our
money for charitable organiza
tions. It’s not the city's roll to do
so."
When the vote was called.
Duryea cast the lone “ nay" and
the matter passed.
Transmissions
209 W. 29th SL
N n ro ra
JCPenney
Days
FOR WOMEN
25%
O F F
WORTHINGTON SEPARATES
•8ALE 34.99. Reg. $50
SOLID JACKET FOR MISSES
25%
O F F
BLOUSE $20 AND UP
SALE 23.99
Reg. $28. MISSES HUNT
CLUB* DENIM JEAN
25-30% O FF
FOR MEN
FOR CHILDREN
SALE 19.99
BUILD YOUR
OWN SUIT
LEE* DENIM JEAN FOR
GIRLS
SALE 109.99. Reg. 129.98.
TOWNCRAFT* CUSTOM FIT
CLOTHING
SALE 19.99
LEVI’S* 550™ STONEWASHED DENIM JEANS
FOR BOYS
SAVE ON ALL BRIEFS
AND T-SHIRTS FROM:
•TOWNCRAFT*
•LEE WRIGHT*
•STAFFORD*
SALE 21.99
LEVI’S* 560™ LOOSE-FIT
DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS
ADONNA* LINGERIE
25% O FF
DEUCATES* DAYWEAR
50% O FF
14K GOLD CHAINS.
BRACELETS, AND
EARRING8
SAVE ON A L L
LEWS* SHIRTS AND
550™ JEANS AND
SILVER TAB™
JEANS
SALE 19.99
Reg. $24.99. APPARATUS
JA C K E T FOR BOYS, SIZES
8-20
NOW 29.99
FOR HOME
COTTON DENIM SHIRT
50% O FF
SELECT STERLING SILVER
SHOES
A LL CHILDREN'S
HIKE* A N D REEBOK*
SH OES ON SA LE
SSIh.d
^ ___ ilrikuted
rathe availability of the money.
Duryea spoke against allocating
the donation.
H a rre ll t B everly
SALE 5.99
SAVE ON ALL MEN'S
HUNT CLUB*
Reg. 8.99. ULTRAFORM™
SHEETS, TWIN, FLAT OR
FITTED.
SALE 19.99
Reg. $30. CO TTO N DENIM
•»«
SHIRT
mmkm
Smart Value
79.99
. BED-1N-A-BAQ. TWIN
4 a itl
h i
>
l 11 i l
*ri
»!. ittp'fli i 'iff
« « = s » a !» 3 s = := if t a t e 5 s s ± s s a :
.'." 'I
.
,
Hwy. 17 - 92 , Sanford *323-1310
Dom tttic violence
Francis Charles Mercadame. 40. 504 Sweetwater Blvd.
South. Longwood. was arrested on a domestic violence
aggravated assault charge by Seminole County deputies early
Friday morning. A woman reported Mercadante threatened her
and a man with a firearm.
W h a t k in d o f loan does y o u r life need?
Warrant arrests made
Th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
•Samuel Andra Copeland, 37, 1107 W . Second St.. Sanford,
arrested on a probation violation charge fui a possession and
sale of cocaine conviction.
•Gordon Thomas Scott. 19. 222 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake
Mary, charged In connection with a warrant for failure to
appear in court. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held on 9500 bond.
R
e a l it y
.
D IN N E R S
Fried S h rim p
S n o w C ra b L e s s t lb.
B ro ile d G r o u p e r Filet
S irlo in S teak
L o b s te r Tall
U .S . C h o ic e T o p S lrio ln S te a k
U .S . C h o ic e T -B o n e S te a k
R oast P rim e R ib o f B e e f
W EEK EN D B R E A K F A S T
Served Saturday 7aM-/fawi and Sunday 7am-12noon
F ir s t U n io n I n t r o d u c e s t h e R e a l i t y C h e c k .
College. Where did the tim egc? And now, where b the money coming from? That's reality. The check - w ell, that's where a
First Unkm loan comes in. We offer competitive rates, and our approval process is fast, sim ple and hassle-free. That’s because wc
make lending decisions where we make loans - locally.
There's a First Union loan for whatever reality you’re facing - a car loan, a
TaxWisc* Loan or a Prime Equity Line'. And our Special Home Improvement Loan
is designed specifically for people with limited incomes.
Now’s a great time for a First Union Rre/ify Cluck ? Interest rales may never be
this knv again. So call or stop by today.
Fried Fish Filet w /F rie s
S te w
Fried S h r im p (0 ) w /Frtes 4L S le w
Fried C h ic k e n T e n d e r s w /F rie s L . S le w
G a rd e n S ala d
C u p o f S o u p w / C rackers
C aesar S a la d
G a rlic B readsH ck
F is h F ile t o n a B u n w /F rie s
S la w
Lunch
u m « c / u rttb Q | g i » o r T P a
IVJirri it comes to service, everything matters.'
CIWlFml l n « i CivjxoUm
MMMM
*
*
sr-ta^r f^*^* ^* "
l,w«.
Bran. hlXtot SuirwiJr
MemberEDIC
�•N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 407*322-24111 or 831*0003
EDITORIALS
Shoplifting
shouldn’t pay
Governor Chiles has declared October as
Shoplifting Prevention M onth. Som e may
believe the theft o f Just a pack of cigarettes or
can o f beer Is insignificant, but It Is causing
serious problems.
Figures show losses from shoplifting In
Florida am ounts to over $1 billion each year.
This is more than the com bined dollar loss
from robbery, motor vehicle theft, breaking
and entering and larceny.
W ho p ays for th is lo ss? The honest
custom ers do. It Is estim ated that the average
fam ily spenda $200 m ote each year to
com pensate for such looses.
One major chain store expects these losses
through petit theft or shoplifting. As a result,
they have raised prices on all goods. The
additional cost pays for w hat is stolen.
Su ch crim es also cost the citizens o f Florida
In other w ays. Because these sales are not
m ade, the atate loses over $70 million in sales
taxes anually.
M any arrests are made for petit theft each
week by local police and sheriff's deputies. A
large num ber o f person s attem pting to hide
merchandise on their person are apprehended
by store security personnel.
Even though they are doing the Job for
which they were hired, these people deserve a
great deal o f appreciation for putting their
safety In Jeopardy.
{ Unfortunately, the usual punishm ent for
petit thefts is no mare than a slap on the
declaring this a s Sh o p liftin g Prevention
Month. In doing so, they expres sed apprecia
tion to the Florida Retail Federation and the
Merchants Association o f Florida for their
volunteer efforts to fight this serious crime.
If giving appreciation and giving a nam e to
he m onth is what It takes to help reduce
Looking at the meaning
There are 46 days until Thanksgiving and 76
days until Christmas. This time of year brings a
great deal of Joy to some Individuals aod much
sadness to others.
Thanksgiving should be a time for thanking
God for health and the many opportunities He
presents to us for service to one another.
Unfortunately. Christmas has almost become
synonymous with materialism. Christmas has
been exploited as a prime day for the exchange
of material possessions. There Is nothing wrong
with exchanging gifts, however, the gifts to be
focused upon are those that cannot he measured
by legal lender.
The message of Christmas for Christians Is
about the gift of the Christ Child. The setting of
the holy birth reflected a dearth of material
trappings. T h e stable as the site directed
attention to relationships. Th e relationship of
Jesus to Mary. Joseph, the Wlaemen and the
presence of animals emphasised dimensions
other than the material.
The holidays across one’s lifespan take on
different m eanings. Fam ilies with yo u n g
children devote time and effort to make
Christmas a magical time for children. Song and
stories along with the aroma of cookies and pies
baking all lend to the holidays. Favorites like
Dickens 'A Christmas Carol*. 'T h e Night Before
LURLENE
SWEETING
Christmas' and Santa Claus are a port of the
Christmas scene.
Over time, the children grow, marry and move
away. Holidays become a time for amassing the
extended family members; grandchildren, aunts,
uncles, cousins and friends all lend to the Joy of
Christmas.
Individuals who have spent six. seven or eight
decades awaken to the reality that many friends
and relatives are no longer around. They are
Inacceatblc because of distance or death.
Therefore Christmas and Thanksgiving may be
lonely limes for those without any or few family
members or friends.
Sometimes age and Inability to travel renders
an individual housebound, therefore they might
J A C K ANDERSON
New drug now
a big problem
W A S H IN G TO N T h e latest front In
A m e rica ’s war on d rugs Is not South
America, or even South Central Los Angeles.
It’s a windswept comer of Michigan’s Upper
Peninsula. Just ecross the border from
Canada,
It Is in this rugged country that s new and
powerful drug — nicknamed "cat" — first
emerg ed four yean ago. Now law enforce
ment officials ore worried It will spread
elsewhere. It Is easy ---------------- ’---------------------to make, produces a
-j p
high more powerful
> ^ -* * ^ 0 *
th a n c o c a in e , is
/ if
highly addictive, and
j§
^ J
its ingredients are.
-A J
for the most part,
en tirely legal. CoW ^
caine abusers deA
A J k /
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Cheerleaders, jocks, pregnancy
bur state a great deal o f m ooey. It's not os
Simple to resolve ss some m ay believe.
| Stores must increase their security, law
e n f o r c e m e n t m u s t c l a m p d o w n on
jShape up, county
! A few months ago 1 wrote a letter to the Herald
concerning the fire trucks and all our beautiful
lifesaving people, about no numbers on the homes
and businesses and that displaying addresses Is a
law on our books And In every other city
everything must be numbered.
Wei. 1 guess Seminole County’s planning board
Just can’t abide by the lava o r doesn’t even care.
Th ey do as they please, even the county manager
couldn't care less, so how can they be role models
for our young people when they see and hear their
lies.
I spoke months ago with a supervisor about
some problems. Some system! I believe we need a
Whistleblower on all departments Just to see how
m uch money Is wasted!
J I received a nice long letter from this gentleman,
very proper, yes. Indeed. He had been brought up
with a forked tongue. Now he may think by
sending me this letter 1 wouldn't have to raise m y
'skirt to wade through the garbage, (well, not
"m lnl-aklrt" high). Now other departments publish
.their intentions but not this department Maybe It's
too hot outside to see what needs to be done all
over the county.
B e rry's W orld
l i t e c p i M l R V IS < 3 o i n <9 t o
I
<
Fin a l l y S O M E f jO O O
N EW S!
■
5 ltd ■
■
I
IIII
j
r
• ;|
BOSTON — T o understand this story you
have to know what high school football means
to sauUI-town Texas. Which Is to say. dang
near everything.
T o understand this story you have to know
that the only female place In the football
firmament Is as a cheerleader. It also helps to
know how seriously the Lone Star State takes
chcericadtng. In 1991 one m other tiled to
tocnasc her daughter’s chances of making the
•quad by hiring s hit man to bum p off a
w w ip t W i
Y«o a*t lh » Id— .
With that background then, we arrive at
Hempstead. Texas, where things are not going
very w d l. Th e Hempstead Bobcats arc 0-4 for
the season. Th e Hempstead cheerleaders are
4*15. Four out of 15 of them got pregnant.
Th e school banned three of them from the
squad. The fourth, who had an abortion, has
been allowed back on but sat out last week’s
game for fear of being booed.
These ststs have raised the stress level and
brought the national media to this town or
3,500 where parents and teen-agers are
offering their own play-by-play, a running
commentary on teen-age pregnancy. Th e
questions being debated run like this:
Should a girl be banned from cheerleading
because she's pregnant? Should a girt who had
an abortion be back on the field? Does the
equity. But they cover a set of concerns that
puzzles most of us: how on earth to support
pregnant teens and discourage teen pre
gnancy?
In the not-so-distant past. If an unmarried
girl got pregnant, the response was a shotgun
marriage or an eviction. Girls were cast out of
families, shipped to distant relatives or left to
the streets. Some went to bock alley abor
tionists and some to homes for unwed mothers
from which they would return empty-handed.
And some gtrieeturg^ed on their own.
We are no loafer that punitive. We have
made life cooler — although not easy — for
pregnant teen-agers. We have wetfiue so they
won’t starve and programs so they’ll stay in
school. And we worry greatly about the
increase In tingle mothers and kids.
Th e conundrum Is made even greater
because of the arugment over abortion.
Pro-tlfera may condemn unmarried sex and
come down on welfare mothers, but they have
beatified girls who chose to ca n y their babies.
Th e y have tied themselves Into a knot — the
Murphy Brown knot.
Pro-choiccrs have been tied In their own
knots. In an effort to be seen as even-handed
people who favor a woman’s right to decide
and not Just her right to abort, m many high
schools, Including Hempstead. It seems that
the peer group pressure Is now toward
motherhood.
------------- -- " -------------------But surely. If we
can draw the line
anywhere, a line be\
tween stigmatizing
p re g n a n c y and
promoting It. we can
draw It at the 50keep pregnant ^jlrli
In school. It’s quite
another to provide
them with maternity
/fi& U
Iforins, Sooner or
later, they won’t be
Lnd^w h^ei
5
1 2 7 ' n,mt.hd^£e
have to punish pre‘|
K **# but. " e don1
f Like it or not,
women choose
abortion
so that
thav can 00
back to their
ve to celebrate It
ii *b _
w ith p o m p o n s at
*9
halftime.
L'--------------------------------------Aa for Ihe girl who had un abortion? I guess
there's no right to privacy in a small town. But
unless there’s a chastity test for the squad, the
team, the school, the should be able to go back
on the field without being booed.
The school policy Isn't a statement In favor
of abortion. It'a a statement about reality. Like
It or not, women choose abortion to that they
can go back to their life. The future Is different
for a girl who has a baby. T o deny that Is to
perpetuate a fantasy already common among
girls.
And anybody who would choose abortion
because she doesn’ t w a n t to give up
cheerleading la dismally unaware of the real
sacrifices that come with motherhood.
As for the toys, ever since we put away the
shotgun, we've tired to figure out • way to
promote male responsibility. I'm all for leveling
that play in f field. If that meant benching the
others, so be i t A football player or two ruled
offsides could- be the beat abstinence or
contraceptive program in Texas since cold
showers.
in the meantime, what we need ls a new
cheer for the squad In Hempstead. Texas:
"T w o , Four. Six. Eight. You're Too Young to
Procreate."
“ I I I lik e going
back to square one
again." sold Sheriff
Joe Malno of Marq u e tte C o u n ty .
Cocaine
abusers
M ic h ., w ho epent
years trying to make
describe cot os
more powerful
a dent In more con
•odlonoer
ventional drug traf
lasting than
ficking before ’cat"
cocalrra.1
hit the street*. He
currently chains
local task force that Is working to stop the
spread of "cat."
It was largely by accident that Northern
Michigan became the site for America s first
"cat" epidemic. "C a t," which Is the street
name for methcsthlnone. first become popu
lar In Russia several decades ago. Psrke-Dsvls
developed the drag In the 1950s. but shelved
It soon thereafter because of Its high potential
for addiction and severe side effects.
According to an analysis by Michigan drug
enforcement officials, cat was rediscovered in
1960 by three friends In Ann Arbor, Mich.,
who set up a lab and began making the drug
In their apartment. It wasn’t very difficult:
the active Ingredient in cat la the drug
ephedrine. which la widely available as an
over-the-counter weight-loss product and
stimulant. Ephedrine Is also used os an active
Ingredient In bronchial medication such as
Primatene.
Once the ephedrine Ls obtained. It la easily
converted into cat by those who know the
formula. It con be made almost anywhere
using such common household chemicals as
battery a d d . drain cleaner and epsom salts.
For an Investment of $500 In raw materials, a
dealer can create product with a street value
of about $50,000. Th is la where the danger
lies.
But police also say the problem Is spread
ing. Cat laboratories have been seized as far
away as Seattle, and have been spreading
ra p id ly Into the n e ig h b o rin g state or
Wisconsin. Seizures have also been made In
Illinois and Indians. Th e one common thread
In all the seizures, however, Is ties, to
Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
"W e are very concerned that It will spread
nationally." said Dale Schutlema. special
agent In charge of the Detroit office of the
Drug Enforcement Administration. "Right
now. It's like a cancer blowing westward."
SUU. the problem remains centered In the
Upper Peninsula: Though the area comprises
only three percent of Michigan's population.
It accounts for more than 75 percent of all
ephedrine sold in the state.
If there is a bright aide to the spread of cat,
It’s U » t federal and local officUls believe this
l» s problem they can eventually control. The
problem Is still new enough that Michigan did
not place eat on its list of controlled
substances until lest May. Law enforcement
officials believe that the key to preventing the
spread of cat la to slap controls on ephedrine.
"Th ere la no way we ere going to be able to
•top this thing by oursetves," Schultema
•eld. 'T h i s Is not something we can blame on
M e x i c o o r C o l u m b i a . T h i s Is a
U.S,-manufactured drug, and with the proper
regulation, this is something we can put a
stop to/'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10, 1993 - BA,
Kaplan
Park
Coatiaaed from Page 1A
Starks was not home at the time.
Kaplan's attorney, James Russ
munlcallon.
The forensic placement hospl- also filed notice he plans an
lain arr operating at capacity. Insanity defense In Ihe case. In
Evans explained and someone preparing the case, Russ said he
muel leave to rnakr apace bfcfore did not have authorization from
Kaplan to assert the defense
aomeone else m ay enter.
“ This Is the worst we've seen under the Insanity rule. Howev
It.” Evans said, referring to the er. since Kaplan was found
number of Individuals waiting Incompetent, “ (he) Is legally
for beds.
Incapable of making decisions
Kaplan la churgcd with at* concerning this litigation." Russ
templed first degree murder, asserts in the motion.
armed burglary and shooting
Russ filed the m otion to
Into a building. Kaplan, a Dem o commit Kaplan to the state
crat who was trying to unseat
hospital for evaluation and
OOP representative Dob Starks,
treatment and notice of a de
Is charged with firing five shots fense of Insanity Just a few days
Into the Starks' Maitland home after the Florida Uar closed a
Sept. 27. 1992. One of the cose Kaplan filed against Russ.
bullets struck Starks' wire. Ju d y
Tile Bar closed the case after
In her leg while she was In bed. rrprnted unsuccessful attempts
Stenstrom
Continued fro m Page 1A
updated through
1992. The cost? Just $55.
Saw a bumper "snicker" the
other day that read "Down with
Uureaufats."
I asked a caller the other day
how long he and his wife had
been married. He replied: "More
years than I'd want to admit, but
I'll tell you this: We're on our
second bottle of Louisiana Red
Hot sauce from New Iberia."
Knowing that I am somewhat
of a lay preacher, one caller
asked what I thought of the
h isto ry In the Bible's O ld
Testament. I told him It was
Invaluable. I recall during m y
senior year ut Stetson University
u friend of mine was doing a
term paper on the subject. His
research led him to write that
when Israel became a nation
again after World War II. settlers
encountered difnculty In finding
wells for water for their new
fa rm s . S o m e A m e r ic a n
engineers were hired. They were
successful only after they con
tacted a group of biblical schol
ars who pinpointed Jacob's well
and others mentioned In Ihe Old
Testament. Drtllcrs were called
In. Wells were dug and water
was found at every site. That's
why some folks believe the Bible
Is more than Just a religious
book. It's recorded history.
And, speaking of religion, did
you h e r .about ih# fellow w
(diets "nahgTously.'
- k a iw L .^ 1 .... *it
to get Kaplan to provide detail*,
verification and documentation
of the accusations he made
against Russ. Kaplan wanted the
Investigation delayed until the
criminal case was resolved.
K a p la n a ccu s e d Russ of
e x c e s s iv e a lc o h o l u s e .
n e g lig e n c e a n d m is re p re
sentation.
"It Is unacceptable to keep this
case ongoing lor this length of
time with absolutely no verifica
tion of the accusations from
yo u .’ * Ja n W lchrow ski. Bar
branch staff counsel wrote In the
letter closing the case. “ Should
you wish to resubmit your com
plaint with corroborating evi
dence in the future, the bar will
review It at that time."
Contlaaad fro m Page 1A
•Along any curb which has
been painted yellow or red.
unless perm itted by posted
signs.
• In any space specifically
Fines for parking violations
designated und marked for the
w ill also u n d e rg o several
disabled, unless the vehicle dis
changes. Unauthorized parking
plays a parking permit ns re
In n handicapped space will
quired. Parking will also be
result In a $250 fine If paid
prohibited In any manner as to
within five working days. $255 If
block or obstruct a wheel chair
not
paid until the sixth day. and
ramp.
$265 If not paid after 14 calen
• On any property owned or dar days.
controlled by the City of Sanford
not designated for parking, un
Unauthorized parking In a fire
less otherwise approved by lane, parking with on expired or
authorized personnel.
Improper tag -will cost $35 dur
•On any city easement or ing the first five working days,
parkway.
$40 until 14 days, and $50
•On any park or city recre beyond 14 days.
ational facility except where
If fines are noUrecelved wllhlr.
We thought we'd cleared up
the story about Ramey Field —
the name given to Sanford Naval
Air Station when one of the
tilots. Robert Ramey, gave his
Ife at Seville to save lives of
others. Shortly after doing that
story we got a call from Lula
Negron. H e 's at t h e .S p u r Chevron service station at 18th
and French. Luis Uvea at In
Sanford's Dreamworld area.
Luis says there was a Strategic
Arm y Air Command base In the
northeastern part of Ihierto Rico,
built In 1939. Just about on the
very spot where Christopher
Columbus landed In 1493. He
says there was a Navy base also
located In P u e rto Rico on
Roosevelt Road but he can't
recall If the Installation was
named for Te dd y or Franklin.
Luis also told us Ihe "Ramey"
the SAC buse was named for was
also killed In a non-combat nlr
crash.
f
Dead
Continued fro m Page 1A
ddents accounted
for 41 percent of the 1.327
persons k ille d on the Job.
Assaults and other violent acts
accounted for 20 percent of the
deaths. Ninety-two percent were
men.
Other statewide Job death
causes were exposure to electric
ity and other harmful su b
stances. 12 percent: falls. 10.2
percent: contact wllh objects or
equipm ent. 9 percent: and
explosions. l.S percent. U n
classified deaths accounted for
2.2 percent of the deaths.
Gunshot wounds accounted
for 77 of the 324 state deaths
and 71 were caused by multiple
traumatic Injuries and disorders.
Truck drivers were the most
likely worker ttf be killed on the
j o b In F l o r i d a , f a r m e r s
throughout the region. Janitors,
waitresses and Insurance sales
people were among the workers
most likely to survive the year.
Ju ly was Ihe deadliest month in*
the state. March*, the safest.
T h e owner, the person to
whom a vehicle Is registered. Is
d irectly responsible for the
vehicle and any fines Imposed.
A public hearing along with
the second and final reading ol
the proposed o rd in a n ce Is
scheduled for Monday night's
regular meeting of Ihe Sanford
City Commission, beginning at 7
p.m., in Sanford City Hall. 300c
N. Park Avenue.
Chairm an Richard Ryan, a
singer and musical producer, has
will still do so.
performed around the world. Ho
"T h a t opening reception for wrote the music and lyrics for the
'Artist's Choice' will still take score. Historical research was
place," she said.
provided by Jim Robinson, col
And so will the concert, but not umnist and historian.
till mid-April, according to an
G lendon. conductor of the
optimistic Bartholomew.
"A s you know, the gallery la an orchestra. Is an arranger, pianist
all-volunteer, non-profit organiza and conductor who has spent 20
tion and we operate on a close years os a Irad/stafT musician at
margin. Additional months will Disney World. He is a graduate of
give ua an opportunity to raise Stetson U n iv e rs ity and has
funds to support ‘Pops on the performed In tour groups In the
U.S. as well as overseas.
Square' In the atyle It deserves."
Called "Travelln* to Sanford."
Mayor Bettye Smith said. "We
the original score la a musical
tour of the history of Sanford and a re h o p in g Ih e d o w n to w n
m e rc h a n ts , g o v e rn m e n ta l
Seminole County, complete with
employees and citizens will catch
original narrative and lyrical
the spirit of this attempt to work
score.
Th e program will be presented In tandem with the Main Street
as the first performance of the Program to revitalize historic
Seminole Pops Orchestra, under Sanford."
the direction of Robert Glendon.
She continued. "Although eco
During the program, the 12- nomic restructuring Is an Imper
piece orchestra will feature music ative. culture and family enter
from Gershwin, and Rogers and tainment enriches the quality of
Hammerstein. to the Beatles.
life and that Is also of utmost
T w o special vignettes reflecting Importance."
the overall theme, will be pres
Bartholomew called the spring
ented by Sanford's Ballet Guild event a major dream she has.
dance troup.
"W e plan to place all our efforts
"It will be an evening to please Into m aking It an event id
almost everyone's artistic pal remember, but wc do need help
ate." sold Dr. Karen Copp. presi from the cummuntty to make It
dent of the First Street Gallery.
happen," she stressed.
Continued from Page 1A
Tribe* Ml M ien , Nr permluion to perk two
recreeltenel vehicle* el New Tribe*
Ml**len Heedswertert, Nov. I, It f )
through MeyJI. tt*4
Harold Staff Writer
Untord City Commltdon Monday *v*fv
Ths agenda far fhd wgrk W H lM .
N esse s # st i pm In Sts City Man«tsr‘»
Cantsrsnc* Sown. M Finer at the city
hell a at lei lew*
eDitcuMttn — One Herteur Piece.
• Centlderetlon — Reguatl for ipeciel
event*, tel Alcoholic beveregei In
Megnolle Severe for "Pop* on the
Sguore." U t. Oct. 13. Ibl Clote boot
romp* of Pelmet*# Avon. Nov. 4 through
Nov f. reguott by Holldey Inn. end
rogue*! ter tpectel event ter Pewerboet
Seeing. N ev.LS.AT.
• Centidiretlon — Rogue*' from Oevid
Zetenek. ter eerty connectten of water
eorvke et VirgMo Avenue
• Centlderetlon — Raggett* (rent
Midway Ceneen Water Auoclet'on re
garding pett due water bill*
• Cendderetlen — Modification el
■greiment with Cenklln. Porter a Holme*.
N r final dettgn engNearing tervket. Mill
Croek/Cteud Branch
• Conetderation — Propoood city policy
regarding city *mpW*oo participation N
political end civil tervtce board com
• Con dom notlon* — Statu* r* .
port /roguwtt Nr tlmo a i ton*Ian*
• Board oppoMtmonfa/ro oppoNfmentt
Prater* at ion Board — Sanford
— Payment of itate
• Invoke payment rogort
• CwwIMroWon — Renewal («id Ineoaa) at Cemetery Maintenance Can
•Ordbience - ttt reading - Edebitih
Ing on Egulty Study Committee ter
o Additional matter* tuggeded by
Mayor. Cammitdanor*. City Attorney,
City Manager. CNy Clerk, general pubtlc
Well, this Is about half of the
odds and ends I wanted you to
read about this morning. So. I'll
have to do another one. maybe
next week.
The meeting, beginning at T p m. will N
ol Sonlord City Hail. 300 N. Pork Avenue.
Ml
wm
H a if a
.•ntfrj
of Mine ajfflH ddctoV'A
oilier reminded me of another
outstanding Sanford family
the Squires. There was Elwyn
who played football as a center
for Seminole High back In Ihe
early 1930s. There was Wilma
Squires, a daughter In the fami
ly. There was dear Margaret who
married B.F. Qanas. For years
she was the executive secretory
of the United Fund In Seminole
County. We still miss Margaret.
B.F. Is still going strong!
30 calendar days, the reglsiemk
owner of the vehicle will be
advised by mail. After an nddls
tlonnl 15 days, a warning of
summons will be sent, fifteen
days after the warning, a hold
will be placed upon the vehicle
registration and further uctlon
will be considered.
Concert
It's like we always say — one
story leads to another.
Who do you supposed dropped
Into Sanford thr other day for
lunch with m y friend Buddy
Lake and me? T'was Ellis Clary,
scout for ill World Champion
Toronto Blue Jays who Just won
Ihe Amerlcun League East title
the other day. Clary had been In
Orlando to scout a ball player In
the S o u t h e r n A s s o c ia tio n
belonging to unother club but
one In which the Jays might be
Interested In later on.
Ellis didn't have much new to
tell us but he did share this; An
cx-tnajor leaguer who began his
pro career In Sanford back In
1936 and played here again In
1937. Ellis said he'd played In "a
thousand" different ball parks.
But there was one thing he could
not understand. "Every time I
dream." said Ellis. "I dream
nboul Sanford and playing ball
here." Oh. yes. he asked if wc
knew what In the world ever
happened to whom he consid
ered the prettiest girl In Sanford
— Elizabeth Cameron.
We told him she was Mrs.
John Hutt and she lived In
Panama C ity . I sent Clary a
"Way Back When" photo of
Elizabeth and me which ap
peared In the Herald a few
months ago
specifically permitted by an of
ficial sign, und only for the
purpose of and during the time
the purk or recreational facility
Is In use.
Rosa Blanche Conrad. 77.
Sanford Avenue. Sanford, died
Friday. Oct 8. 1993 at Florida
Hospital-South. Orlando.
Bom Apr. 28. 1916 In Marlon
Cour - Weal Virginia, she was a
scan
raa who moved to Semi
nole County in 1974. She waa a
member of Palmetto Avenue
Baptist Church and the I.O.O.F.
Rebecca Chapter In Cleveland.
Ohio.
She Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r
husband Bernard N. Conrad and
lier sister Ruby Monroe of Cleve
land. Ohio.
O ra m k o w Fun eral H o m e ,
Sanford, In charge of the ar
rangements.
MflHon M. Estes, 77. Graham
Avenue. Oviedo, died Thursday,
O c t 7,1993 at his home.
A retired fruit and vegetable
Inspector, he was bom In Hiram.
Go. on Dec. 28, 1915, and
moved to central Florida In
1936. He was a member of the
First United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife
Curtis; his daughter Nancy
Tanner of West Palm Beach: his
s ia te ra I n e z M e a d o w s o f
Gayleavllle. Ala. and Marie
Bibens of Boca Raton; and one
grandson.
B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Winter Park. In charge of
the arrangements.
waa a member of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
He Is survived by his wife
Fran cine L.: his son Charles D..
Orlando; hia daughter Cheryl L.
Bird of Richmond. Terns; hts
brother Richard of Fairfield.
Iowa; his sister Dorothy Freudberg of Las Vegas; and two
B a ld w ln -P a li ch ild Funeral
Home. Goldenrc I, in charge of
the arrangementi
BEVER LY NICK) RBON
B e v e r l y N ic e r a o n . 7 8 .
Maitland Avenu
Altamonte
Springs, died 8u lay. Oct. 3.
1993 at Florida Hospital-North.
Altamonte Springs.
He was a chemist for W.R.
Grace C hemical Dtvtsloa. Bom
on Feb. 20. 1915 In Nova Scotia.
Canada, he moved to central
Florida in 1977.
He la survived by hts wife
BetUna; hta son David of Alta
monte Springs; and three grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of the arrangements.
PA TR IC IA " P A T T T ' TIM M
V~7;
l> H *»?( Toil
,-lrfr v n «
mutulnnrlc
administrator at Florida Health
Care In Orange C ity for 15 years.
She was a Catholic. An amateur
photographer who won several
national awards, she worked
w i t h th e t i g e r s a t C o le
B ro s .-C ly d e B e a tty Circus*
winter quarters. She waa a world
traveler and was working on her
master's degree In psychology.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h e r
husband Rick T im m of Deltona;
her parents Samuel and Marian
S p e m u l of DeLand: her daugh
ter* Maryan nr E. Wherrey of
Davie and Shelly Wells of DeLand; her son Hugh A. Wherrey
of Daytona Beach and her In
laws Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tim m
of DeBary.
Baldauff Funeral Home. De
ltona. In charge of the'arrange
ments.
Sham:
tality H aircut, B lo w D ry
. ALL F O R O N L Y
„
t
B
CPius Free
t» U
U
N exxus
Sham poo)
M o n d a y w ith y o u r
B u lle t in , ( m e n , to o )
tPloa 4 -
323*6505
+
►
Funeral tervtc** N r S o u I . Conrad, n . ol
SanNrd. wlto died Friday, will N II o'clock
Tueedey morning at Palmetto Avenue Bap
tist Chunk with Rev Ran William* official
Ing aaaltNd by Rav. Oarml* Thoma*
man! will N In Qafclawn Park Cemetery.
Friend* may call at Oramkow Funeral Hama
Monday tram M p.m. Arrangement* by
Oramkow Funeral Hama, laniard.
Patricia "Patti" Tim m . 48.
Oainaboro Street, Deltona, died
T h u rs d a y , O ct. 7. 1993 at
Halifax Medical Center. Daytona
Beach.
She waa bom In Manchester.
Conn, and moved to Central
Florida In 1900. She waa an
James Warren Freeman. 65.
Snow Queen Drive. Chuluota.
died Thursday. Oct. 7. 1993 at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital,
Winter Park.
Bom In Mt. Pleasant. Iowa on
June 9. 1928. he was retired
from the U .S . Navy and moved
to Central Florida In 1969. He
- ■:??v
Willie Lee Nathan
12»25#44 •9*9*93
ThankYou
from ihe heart of
the Nathan family
on
September 18,1993
for your Love
and understanding
for all for
f t L Mr.WIllieLee
IN Iffil
N*
Nathan
C arin g people la one o f the things that makes
Brlason Funeral Home special. "Bill” W clbom , is
a licensed funeral director with over 20 years
experience In the funeral b u sin ess. Caring people
Is w hat you expect and w hat you get at
.*p. a,
'4"rM
if *7,
f , A s .*u
- ‘
322-2131
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
A ntoabar of U w C w ty Hand Funeral Home Tradition •Eel. 1800
since 1050
I, PL 32773
'm
m
m
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oclobar 10, 1083
The Seminole County Agriculture Center hosted
a holiday bazaar Saturday, a great source of gifts
and fun. Visits from animals, Including a
Screech Owl, left, Intrigued Airlla Pritchett and
her mom, Debbie while Ashley Schanel, a
University of Central Florida student, tries on
finger pupp.1. Ih .l d.plcl
present that also protects your hands.
S ^ S T*
Second airport airshow planned for next fall
SANFORD Th e Sanford
Airport Authority held its regu
lar meeting this past week to
elect officers and discuss a
planned 1994 airshow.
The officers of the Authority
continued unchanged from this
post year, with A.K. Shoemaker
as chairman. Lee P. Moore as
vice chairm an, and W illiam
Bush. J r., as secretary/treasurer.
Regarding a proposal for an
airshow. Airport Manager Steve
Cooke said the subject was
discussed but was not up for any
formal presentation.
"Although the request from
the South Seminole Chamber of
Commerce and the promoters
was for a repeat of the air show
they had In April of this year."
he said, "the Authority decided
that It would be better If It was
held In the rail of 94."
Cooke said the A p ril time
period would see construction
underway of the new access road
which will connect the airport
&
f Certainly, we would hope there is some
connection to Sanford in the name of the
event. W e should be Identified in some way
other than just as the address for the
Orlando Airshow. j
-S ts va Cook#
with the new expressway. "T h is
whole area will be torn up
during the construction." Cooke
said, "and we don't believe there
Is any way we can have the air
show on at that lime. It would be
a real nightmare"
A determination of whether
the 1994 event would again be
labeled as an "O rlando" air
show, os wua the 1993 perfor
in a n c e . h a s n o t b e e n
approached. "C e rta in ly , we
would hope there Is some con
nection to Sanford in the name
of the event." Cooke said. "W ith
the show at the Sanford airport,
we should be identified in some
way other than Just as the
a d d r e s s fo r th e O r la n d o
Airshow."
Cooke expects the naming of
the event will come under dis
cussion by the authority when
f o r m a l p r e s e n t a t io n s are
expected to be made for the
show later this year.
Just turning gray? Wash it awayl
Need a hint o f tint? Tty Shades EQ
color by Rcdken.
NOW only $lS.00f(ttetRwaS(de eun)
P u ll set o f O c t N u lls h y u n
nlinolutc perfectionist w i t h
lO years experience.
N o w o n l y 9 3 5 . 0 0 Crew- S - I O )
Pictured ml right: Lyn BmttmnOmkt.
Suty MrnOon S Shm/on ArSmma
Call 321 -C U T S (m i -zw?).
For Your Appointment Today i
Specials Expire 10-31-93
2557 P A R K D R IV E • SA N FO R D
C o m m c r c
In s u r a n c e
F it t n - ( / i t r i t r \
F rts u t ttrti t
Our tree Getting w* very Sfcaiy
impress you, too Bulbs) you have
to pet it Just ssnd your name and
address to
Jo h n K in g spent a lifetim e w orking hard.
H e knew he co u ld trust C e n tra l Florida's
W h eth er yo u need a routine ch eck u p or
H e'd been looking forw ard to the tim e he
m ost experienced team o f heart specialists
em ergency heart care, you can always co u n t
c o u ld slow down an d en jo y life a liu le . Like
an d nurses to p cifo rm th e surgery he
on Florida H o sp ital.
h a v in g quality tim e w ith his grandson Joey.
needed.- A n d k n o w in g F lo rid a H o sp ital is a
n atio n al leader in q u a lity card iac outcom es
For a free co p y o f Just the Foot: A Guide to
Quality Cardiac Care, call the Florid a H eart
m ade it th e o b vio u s ch o ice .
In stitute at 407 /397-1575.
Fo r years Jo h n relied on Florida H osp ital
w h en it cam e to his fam ily's health. S o when
he fo u n d ou t he had a heart problem , he
N o w th a t Jo h n has a new lease on life he’s
d id n 't waste any valuable tim e. H e knew
e n jo y in g th e th in gs that m atter m ost to h im .
exactly where to tu rn .
A n d Jo e y s happy ab o u t th in gs, too.
Fl o r id a H o s p it a l
IQ b Florida Heart Institute
j\
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10. 1093 - 7A
H O L I D A Y
/ C R A F T
FAIR
Building on history
l OCT 16 ft 17 10A.M. •6P.M.
•CENTRAL FLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS
The Sanlord Museum, long a
landmark along the lakefront In
Sanford, has been closed for
renovations for many months.
Though the facade appears to
be completed, the Interior of
the building Is still being
redone. Officials expect the
renovations will be completed
by December. The building,
originally built in the 1960s, Is
being co m ple te ly redone.
Landscaping Is also being
Improved around the building.
The museum houses papers,
b o o k s , m a p s and o t h e r
memorabilia relating to the
early history of Sanlord.
14603 W. Colonial Dr. (S.R. 60) M Exit 41-West
i $2 GG Admission •Under 13 Free
■Buckler Promotions (407) 860-0092
P A R TY D EP O T
Has^tie Largest Supply Of Parly Favors In Central Florida
iv a a s l?
Htt*M Photo bf Tommy Vlncant
0V
Come intodayfor all
w your Halloween party needs. M
H
M usical tradition to
m arch on at Lym an
By VICKI DeSOHMIM
Herald Staff Writer______________
LONGW OOD - The nlnteenth
a n n u a l A ll-C o u n t y B and
Festiva l, sponsored by the
Sanford Herald and the Sanford
Optimist Club, will take place at
Lyman High School on Satur
day. Oct. 30.
Th e festival, which includes
performances by all six Semi
nole High School m arching
bands, always attracts a sell-out
crowd.
Proud families, friends and
music lovers always attend the
event to see and hear the
performances of some of the
finest musician* and dancers In
the county.
in addtion to the marching
bands, the full dance and flag
teams will strut their stuff along
the musicians.
The evening Is like six half
time shows with no football
game around It.
The event la a fundraiser for
the bands. T h e bands are
allowed to keep the full selling
price of every ticket they sell for
the event.
In addition, money raised by
licket sales elsewhere, is used to
pay for equipment purchases
and to finance a 8S00 music
scholarship that is sponsored
annually by the Optimist Club.
In addition to being available
from band members, tickets can
also be purchased at the Sanford
Herald offees, 300 N. French
Avenue In Sanford or at the gate.
Cake Toppers
Balloons
uppers &
• Birthdays
Decorat io n s
• Holiday Specials •Church & Club
*Weddings
Banquet Supplies
f Helium Rentals
•
AM ERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
CRAFT SH O W & BAKE § A a r
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th • 9AM - 4FM
• R efreshm ents
• H o lid a y Gifts
• Raffle
m
P A Ra t CTe nYt r a l D
EPOT
S y s te m s
3 3 0 -1 6 6 0
IAMERICAN LEGION H A L L r
287 4 S. Sanford Ave.
Sanford
(407) 6 9 5 -1 9 2 4
2 6 2 0 Iro q u o is A v e n u e , S a n f o r d
(B e h in d T i r e
E x p re s s )
‘TmTired
QfPaQiitgSoMuch
InIncomeTaxes.”
Tickets are 82 for adults, 81
for students. Preschoolers will be
admitted free.
Lyman High School Is located
at 1141 S. County Road 427 In
Longwood.
The band festival will begin at
8 p.m. In Greyhound Stadium.
20 DAY DELIVERY OR S20 BACK
Girls' High School Class Rings
n
a
if
Offer End*
Drcrmhn 5. 19*3
G O LD
/WG1RVED
X CLASS R1NOS
BRING THIS AD
Sem inole Center
tmm- w i p . n
821-4070
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
Is a proud member of the 'W elcome
W agon" Family In Seminole County
Classic
Investment Grade
Tax-Exempt Bold Fund.
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
T h e Tax-Exem pt Bond Fund can be
fund seeks to provide federally tax-free
For a free prospectus, please return this
coupon to: STI Classic Funds, Investment
Banking Division, SunBank. N .A ., P C .
Box 3833. Orlando. FL 32802-9955
current income and capital appreciation.
Name
T h e STI Classic Tax-Exempt Bond Fund
Address
appropriate if you have a high income
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
323-5265
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
i--------------------------------------------------------------- 1
and want lu i educe yo u r taxes, T h e
is just one of a family of nine mutual
funds managed by tlie bank you already
know for strength and investment skill.
fhone
Call today o r send in the coupon for a
free prospectus, including information on
charges and expenses, and read carefully
before investing o r sending money.
fcaoe of Mind Banking'
1-800-526-1177
■X, x t
11< S W 'V *
W . LT * , c n » .
d <\
n »4 rf r*
o tt
, ' O
CVt* Ij t J
b. />
/
H
H w M ■will
Mnrrur T« H.ST1 Oaw> l i n * r» tt-nni
yrrr.. H nruV U 1-4, fr*l-Utrttor,
*■: W I jt * ii r t u o r , StHr»..
»*) I WoJnfcwJ Xort W»r« f* (MIT I *00«:♦ l O
'
�, ■* - Sanford Harald, Sanford Florida - Sunday. October 10, 1003
School scenes
IN B R I E F
College Prep for parents
SANFORD — Sometimes parents need os much help as their
kids do when U comes to knowing what needs to be done to get
ready for college.
Th e process doesn't begin the last semester of their young
folk's senior year, either.
With that In m ind. Seminole High Is sponsoring a College
Admissions Workshop for Parents on Wednesday. Oct 12 at
6:30 p.m.
The Information will include standardised testing, financial
aid and general preparation.
Th e workshop Is open to the parents of oil Seminole High
School students and Is free.
It will take place In the auditorium.
Lakeview anniversary
SANFORD - Lakeview Middle School will be celebrating
their 25th anniversary at the school on Saturday, Oct. 16 from
1 to 4 p.m.
There will be a ceremony In the gym at l :30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served In the school's cafeteria right
after the ceremony.
Th e students at the school will also be burying a time
capsule to commemorate the event In a couple of weeks.
For more Information, call the school at 323-1610.
Teacher appreciation breakfast
SANFORD — Th e Education Committee of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce, chaired by Jane Lane of the
Business and Education Partners In Excellence, will host a
Teachers Appreciation Breakfast on Friday, Oct. 15 at 7:30
a.m.
Th e breakfast will be in the Seminole High School
Auditorium.
Chamber officers, staff and education committee members
will serve breakfast to over 200 teachers, staff and ad
ministrators at the special event to show their appreciation for
the educational efforts.
POP CULTURE™
by Steve McGarry
•vlwtfa mow 1000
and Usaribm*
MaS.* Tha Drift dtodor c) 1073 Cftartae Armada r
-waelmiweeeed enough d) 1087 lop Ian ha lor Koot
tocast har as Via munlaroua CMftartna
PamaS In *Saatetostfoet'*catiputung
her to megastardoml
Cion byNtA. Inc.
The apples of their eyes
SH S Band Boosters' fundraiser
SANFORD - Th e Semi
nole High Band Booster
Club Is raising moeny for
various activities and pro
jects this year.
Th e core of the drive
Involves apples sold by
members bl the booster
club and members of the
band.
A c c o r d in g to re p re
sentatives of the club the
sale will begin Oct. 15 and
run through Oct. 30.
Th e apples will be deliv
ered cold to the school on
Nov. 6.
The apples will be sold in
batches of 25.
• 25 apples arc $7 each
• 50 apples are $ 14 each
• 100 apples are $28
each
T h e apples, grown in
Virginia are bright red De
licious apples. Scrumptious
and Juicy.
Booster Club members
work hard each year to
rmiae money to ensure the
students in the bond and
related organizations are
able to compete in a variety
of contests and to travel to
perform and compete.
Orders for apples may be
placed with any member of
the Seminole HI]
‘ School
Ugh
no or the
m a rc h in g banc
booster club.
O r d e r s m a y also be
placed by phone by calling
Te rry Douglas at 323-4925.
Young man rejects SHS
school honor gracefully
Every Monday morning, bright
and early, before the school day
has started, the Tribe Council of
Seminole High School meets (o
nominate possible new m em
bers.
In the beginning of each school
year, the Trib e Council looks for
seniors possessing the the six
Tribe qualities and vote on two
students to call for Invitation.
Toward the end of each year
Juniors are Inducted into the
club and then their senior year,
they make up the council.) Th e
initiation Includes lig h tin g a
candle for each quality: honesty,
spirit, dedication, courage, lead
ership and morality. T h e n the
inductee is given a pin that reads
"T rib e P rid e" udn a bright
orange headband to be warn
around their neck for one week.
This is to kake sure they're
noticed throught the halls and
congratulated on this great
honor.
If you aak any senior If they
would like to be In Trib e. It is
more than certain that they
would do anything for m em
bership.
1
»
m
Monday, OoL 11,1191
Charbroll Burger
Lettuce and Tomato
Oatmeal Cookie
Fruit Cocktail
Milk
Tuosday, Oct. 12, 1M3
Chicken Nuggots
Baked Potatoes
California Blend
Diced Pears
School Made Roll
Milk
went on to explain his
rejecting (he nomlna-
Jilm o Dlllman
But not Jason Boffry.
On Oct. 4. the Tribe Council
received Its first rejection In the
history of the organization.
"After they announced I was
elected, I told Mrs. Schapkcr that
I didn't want to be a part of a'
group of students that chose
someone over somebody else.
Mrs. Schapkcr said that wasn't
the Intent of (h r Tribe, but that's
"It's not really a popularity
contest, but it docs make people
think tht if they are not chosen
then someone Is better than they
are." he alad. "I don't like the
way they (the Council) fo about
It (nominations). It’s to recognize
o u ts ta n d in g s tu d e n ts , but
basically, It's putting a value on
people. It excludes a lot more
people than II Includes."
Other students were a bit
surprised by Boffey's actions,
but quite a few agreed with his
views.
" A p e r s o n s h o u l d be
nominated for being themselves,
not for what they do to get In,"
said M atthew B o w lin , field
com mander of the Marching
Seminole Band. "It la a positive
thing because It raises self
esteem and It's an honor, but It
shouldn't be handed to Just
anyone."
As a new member of Tribe,
Brett W hitlow said "It's an
honor. In some cases It is a
po p ularity contest, but the
council does try to focus on a lot
of different people and their
accomplishments.*'
To make his stance clearer.
Boffey concluded by saying. " A
lot of people thought I was Brave
for standing up for my beliefs,
but I really didn't think that I
could benefit from It. I don't
think less of anyone for accept*
ing their nominations, b u t.
personally. It Just wasn't for me.
I'd like to thank the council for
considering me and It wasn't an
attack on the Institution, but 1
believe what I believe."
Chris Black, a spokesman for
the Tribe Council said simply.
"If everyone us patient and they
keep up good qualities, we'll
eventually find them."
Jatma Dlllman li a Mnlor at Samlnote H*#h
School.
Tribe honors students
who do the right thing
Over the years, Seminole High
School has taken great strides to
instill in their students certain
values which will be of benefit to
them throughout their lives.
These values Include a aense
of responsibility, leadership, and
individuality.
O n e o rg a n is a tio n w h o a e
purpose has been to recognize
and foster these a ttrib u te s
among the students is the Tribe.
In 1979. former Seminole H igh
p r in c ip a l D on R e y n o ld s
established Tribe as an asaociw
tion of young people who exhib
ited the characteristics neces
sary to be successful in life.
Tribe members are not neces
sarily fantastic students o r In
credible athletes, but are sim ply
good people who work hard and
demonstrate their leadership
abilities in the various aspects of
their Uvea.
Each week the Tribal CounciI
meets to discuss nominations
and offer membership to two
new inductees.
' Students are nominated bu
members of the Tribal Council
and also via submission of a
personal request for c o n s id
eration.
The Council votes for can
didates based on theor d e
monstration of the six charac
teristics believed to be exhblted
by a well-rounded individual.
These Include:
1. Oswraga: One who chooses
what is rig h t even If It Is
unpopular:
2. Leadership: One who pro
motes activities for the im
provement of the school:
3. H onesty: One who dem on
strates that heishe is truthful
and dependable:
4. S p rit: One who dem on
strates pride and enthusiasm
about SH S even when others are
negative;
Seminole County School Board
Lunch at a high school la not
the place to go If you want to
have a quiet meal alone. On
typical day at Lake Mary High
School, for example, several
hundred students rush through
the lunchroom, mostly eating
on the fly and talking to their
friends and doing their work.
The noise level In the lunch*
room, even with the students
speaking at a polite level can
reach that of a |et engine. The
students don't seem to mind.
In fact, they don’t even seem
to notice.
What’s for lunoh?
" Boffey said. "That
She didn't try to
mind or explain the
asked if I
In m y stuff
said anything to
HwsM tow* tor Tammy Vtocwrt
Thursday, OcL 14,1M3
Manager's Choice
Milk
Friday, OcL 16,1 M3
County-wide In-service
•
- ■■
nil MQ rnUIO vj 11Wm’f ¥inC¥n1
Chrlttina Shlvsly, Courtnay Ondash, Diadra Mlchals
5. M o ra lity : One who demon
strates. through action, respect
for self and others:
6. De d ica tio n : O n e w h o
persistently becomes Involved
with school activities.
Students are recognised as
being a part of the Tribe follow
ings special ceremony.
New members art requested to
demonstrate their pride and de
dication b y wearing an orange
pin for one week.
The members of the Trib e are
students who are willing to go
the “extra m ile."
Tribe is a cross-section of
people w it h va rio u s b a c k
grounds and opinions. In Tribe
each person is an individual with well-being of Seminole H igh
his or her own beliefs and School.
convictions.
Principal Gretchen Schapkcr
T h e Tr ib e m e m b e rs are has continued the tradition
essentially ambassadors for because she sees Tribe as an
Seminole High School. Their opportunity to mature students
duties include being hosts and who deserve recognition.
hostesses for campus visitors
*T know that recognition of
and "b ig buddies" (Nolematcs) students 'who do the right thing'
for new students on the campus.
Is very important." Schapkcr
Th e Tribe has not aligned said. "To o often. It la not easy to
Itself with any particular service, take the extra time to recognize
however there It little need for good students. The 7ribe is an
that since every m em ber is attempt to reward and motivate
already active w ith in their students."
school and community.
Daltfr* Mlchalt. Courtney Ondoth and
Shlvtly, who wrote Milt ortlcte or*
Tribe is a time-honored tradi Oulttlna
members el Tribe and are wnlort at
tion that has contributed to the Seminole High.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10, 1993 - #*
Health/Fitness
'O p e n in g frigh t’ at the H a u n te d W o o d s
IN B R I E F
Coping with cancer
SANFORD — "1 Can Cope,” a free five-week educational
program designed to help cancer patients and their families
deal with the disease, is being offered by HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital and the American Cancer Society. The
course will be offered on each Tuesday In November beginning
Nov. 2. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom.
Reservations for the course are now being token and
participants should register as soon as possible us space is
limited.
Program presenters are professionals in the medical and
cancer management field.
For more Information and to register for the course, call the
hospital at 321 -4500 ext. 5760.
Volunteers needed at SSH
LONGW OOD — South Seminole Hospital Is offering volun
teer opportunities and Is in need of people who would like to
help others.
Florida Faster Seals Society Is calling on
enthusiastic volunteers to participate In two
of Its upcoming fundraising events. Safe
Halloween and Hauntcd>Woods.
Celebrating Its IOth anniversary. Haunted
Woods Is a "haunting" experience that
attracted over 10.000 people In 1992.
This event begins with a haunted hayrldc
complete with a haunting story preparing
guests for the visit the woods. Over 240
volunteers are needed to make this event.
The annual "frightfully fun" fundraiser
was started In 1982 by Tom Lannert and
some of his friends.
Lannert remembers that his family used
to create a "Haunted Uam " as a young man
and attributes his love for horror movies to
some of the memories of being scared out of
his pants when he visited the bam.
In 1982, a small group of volunteers
created a Haunted Hayrlde throughout
Tom 's parents' backyard und collected Just
Th e admission Is $5 for adults and 9-1 for
under $100 In donations which were given children.
to Camp Challenge. The idea grew quickly.
'Event number two. Safe Halloween. Oct.
In 1983, the event was moved to Camp
1-31, is a community service promotion.
Challenge where a large wooded area
Th e Coupon Campaign is an alternative
provides the perfect backdrop for a Hallow
treat for trtck-oMrratcrs. Booklets are sold
een experience most chllden. and their
for $1 with proceeds benefiting Camp
parents, don't soon forget.
Challenge.
Last year over 10,000 youngsters took the
venture through the woods, with nearly
All proceeds from Easter Seals events
support Camp Challenge.
$40,000 net dollars raised for the camp.
Talent is needed in all areas. Including
T h e camp provides a true camping
construction, concessions, entertainment experience for children whose disabilities
and more.
may make a visit to a traditional camp
Th is year's Haunted Woods Is located on Impossible. W ith special facilities like
the grounds of Camp Challenge, a 20 wheelchair ramps for the pool, highly
minute ride north of Orlando on S.R. 46A In trained stafT and some of the biggest-hearted
Sorrento.
volunteers In Ccntrul Flo rida . Cam p
"Opening fright" Is Oct. 20. with tours Challenge provides fun. fellowship, and
from 7:30 p.m. until 11 p.m., Oct. 20-23: specialized rehabilitative services for
and 7 p.m. until 11 p.m.. Oct. 24-31 (closed thousands of people from all over Florida.
Oct. 25.
For more Information, call 896-7881.
Th e hospital is In need of drivers for their shuttle. The shuttle
Is a service the hospital provides for Its patients and vtstors and
it helps them get lo their cars safely and quickly.
There are also openings In the gift shop for the afternoon and
evening shifts.
Please call 767-1200 ext. 127 for more Information.
From the heart
Training workshops open
Tari Hamel, left, loaned execu
tive from Walt Disney World
to United Way of Central
Florida. Is presented a check
from the Hospital Corporation
of America Foundation for
$1,200 from Roy Vinson, CEO
of HCA Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford. The
employee donations at the
hospital for the 1993 cam
paign, chairod by Kim Larbig,
netted over $15,000, an 81
percent Increase over last
year, lo boost the coffers of
the charitable organization.
Hospice of Central Florida will hold Volunteer Training
workshops on Tuesday. Oct. 26; Thursday. Oct. 28: Wednes
day. Nov. 3: and Thursday. Nov. 4. from 5:45 lo 9:30 p.m. at
Westminster Towers. 70 Lucerne Circle. Orlando.
Anyone who wishes to become a Hospice direct-home-care
volunteer must attend the complete, four-session series of
training workshops. Thrift & Gift, office and T-Team volunteers
need only a brief orientation.
A fee of 915 covers cost of u light meal at each training
session and the training manual.
T o register, please call 875-0028. ext. 476 or 479. Advance
i registration is necessary.
HmMMotebr
Help save local
trees, eat kudzu
plant
kudzu
>le love to hate. "It would be
telling them to eat poison
gto
i't beat a
depressed rural economics faat
enough to escape lire vine’s
manic growth.
"K ud zu is a very aggresalve
vine which haa been killing
Florida trees and foliage for
ye a rs." said Bob Kirkwood,
master gardener at the Universi
ty of F lo rid a C o o p e ra tiv e
E xtension Service, Sanford.
"T h e vine can kill a tree In one
season. H Is a real problem and
difficult to k ill"
Originally lauded as the anower to soil erosion after it
arrived In the United States from
Japan more than a century ago.
kudzu has become a sort of
vegetal cancer, aa popular In the
South as killer bees. It marches
through Dixie st an amazing
one-foot-per-day rate, strangles
farmland and forests and is hard
to eradicate.
But you can eat It.
Mention kudzu cookery to Just
about anyone and their mouth
will twist up In a bad caricature
of the vine Itself. Even livestock
are said to ignore the legume
until It Is the only thing left to fill
their fourth stomach.
In the Orient, however, the
Idea of kudzu cookery took root
right along with the plant.
Kudzu powder, a starch-llke
extract of the root, has been
used in China and Japan since
ancient times as a key Ingredient
In fine cuisine and aa a natural
medicine In tea. The versatile
powder Is used to thicken sauces
or soups, as a gel In a variety of
confections and aa a coating for
deep-fried foods.
The tender, young parts of the
kudxu plant ore cooked and used
In salads, sauteed dishes and
casseroles. Kudzu roots are cut
Into cubes and steamed or
boiled, much like potatoes. It Is
the custom of some In those
countries to peel back the bark
on the kudxu root and suck on It
the same way some Georgians
suck on sugar cane.
According lo William ShunlefT
and Aklko Aoyagt. authors of
"Th e Book of Kudzu." kudzu
powder Is preferred by Japanese
cooks o ve r potato starches
because of its subtle flavor,
ainooth texture, tranalucency
and high alkalinity, which, in
many cases, turns food Into
healthful medicine. Th e authors
contend that the leaves, shoots,
flowers and roots of the kudxu
plant can make Western-style
dishes "even more healthful and
delicious."
Why. then, don't Southerners
take advantage of their great
natutal resource?
Kudxu expert Jake Tings, a
retired horticulture professor
from the University of Georgia.
vine.
During the whiter months, when
the plant haa finished Its annual
growth and natural starches
nave been drawn downward,
Kudzu roots can shoot eight to
10 feet Into the ground. There Is
no easy way to reach them;
plowing Is difficult and digging is
tedious.
Yet Tlnga. nicknamed "King
of Kudxu" by hla colleagues.
Insisted that there Is great
potential for kudzu as an export
to the Orient, where the vine is
coveted but rare due to overharvesting. Kudzu grown here
and ground Into powder could be
shipped to Japan and China for
use In foods, elixirs and medica
tion, he said. Another promising
possibility, said Tlnga, Is the
production of tofu from kudzu
powder.
The food editor for the Tokyo
Times has visited Tlnga to check
out Georgian kudzu. Chinese
friends have told him that kudzu
can provide relief from heart
ailments. He also has heard that
young people In Japan are using
kudzu as an aphrodisiac. That
ought to raise the vine's star
status among vegetables.
A t le a s t o n e g r o u p o f
Georgians, around Providence
C a n y o n P a rk In L u m p k in
C o u n ty . Is spread in g good
rumors about kudzu In America.
As sponsors of an annual Kudzu
Takeover Day and Crafts fair,
they prom ote k u d zu ro p e
m aking. w eaving and even
kudzu recipes.
Fa ye T h o m p s o n , a n I n
terpretive ranger specializing In
park history at Providence Ca
nyon, said that young, tender
kudzu shoots and leaves can be
boiled — twice, with fresh water
the second time — and eaten
alone, sauteed or used as an
addition to quiches and casse
roles. She cautioned against
picking older leaves, which tend
to be hairy, lough and fibrous. It
is also a good Idea to avoid
picking kudzu along roads, since
the plants m ay have been
sprayed with poisons.
Bolling young kudzu leaves,
then simmering them with fatback, salt and pepper will give
you kudzu soul food. From
December through March, the
roots can be dried Into a powder
for cooking starch. If you don’t
have the time, kudzu powder
can also be ordered through
most health food stores.
What does kudzu taste like?
Like asparagus, some say.
Others compare It to spinach, or
slightly bitter collard greena.
The cullnarily adventurous can
And out for themselves by eating
back at "the vine that ate the
South.”
SMitn«ki
Babies born healthy after being tested as embryos
■y PAUL
AP Settles E# ^ 0
N EW O R LEA N S - The first
three Amertfesn babies bom after
being tested for genetic disease
In the laboratory when they
were Just eight-cell embryos ore
healthy and apparently free of
any side effects,, doctors re
ported.
' \
Th e babies underwent a dra
matic new procedure In which a
single cell is plucked from an
eight-cell embryo and used to
d eterm ine the presence or
absence of ap Inherited disease
knowrf^lb* h in In the family.
wa:‘ /*"....
All three babies were correctly
diagnosed as being free of
genetic disease, and they suf
fered no 111 effects from the loss
of the single cell as embryos.
said Dr. James Ortfo of Cornell
^ntVCTsUy^^Medlcsl College tn
"It Is remarkable to some that
removal of a cell has no efTect.
but that has been demonstrated
In the animal and human litera
ture." Ortfo said at the annual
meeting of the American Society
of Human Genetics.
Grtfo and his colleagues did
make one error, falling In one
case to pick up cystic fibrosis.
The disorder was discovered
later tn pregnancy, and the
pregnancy was terminated, be
said.
: "We have a long way to go
before we set this out as a
clinical tool," he said. But hr
added. "One should not Judge a
technique by failures In Its
Infancy."
For Your Convenience
NOW ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
nu
9 AM Harald Photo by Tommy Vlncant
Let's get physical
Members of the Physical Therapy Program at
Seminole Community College welcomed guest
speaker Michael Smlglelski, M.D.. an orthope
dic surgeon In Sanford, during Its regular class
meeting on Thursday. Hillhaven Hoalthcare
Center, of Sanlord, coordinates the Speakers
Bureau with Dr. Carol Clayton, director of the
program at the college, to enable the students
lo Interact one-on-one with local physicians.
DIABETES■$2,500PAID!
1You have type II or borderline diabetes and
have not taken any diabetes medicine for
6 mos.
You are between the ages o f 35 and 70
S T U D Y R E Q U IR E S :
j
• 28-day in-house confinement
• Multiple blood draws.
PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE.
3
• Extensive Counseling with a registered
dietician
Medicine Screening and follow-u^ at no charge
• Treatment with a new diabetes p
• Can earn up to $2,500 for participation!!!
( . i t I I <>l
I III I III
I
111/ ( >1 I I 1 ,11 U i l l
ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER
(4 0 7 ) 2 4 0 -7 8 7 8
THE*EYES'HAVE*rT
OPTICAL
3825 LAKE IMMA ID.
LAKE MAJtf- 333-2740
U*MiryC*r«w(MMfc«)tfU*)
L .J . E D G E M O N ,
.D,
W ish e s T o A n n o u n ce
The closing of his private practice
on October 31,1993 and the closure of his
offices in Sanford, Longwood and Deltona.
Y O U M A Y Q U A L IF Y F O R
A R E S E A R C H P R O G R A M IF:
C
S PM
The Sanford Office will remain open until
DECEMBER 1,1993
to assist in records pickup and transfer.
Arrangements can be made by contacting:
1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 100
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 323-5730
It has been Dr. Edgemon's privilege
and pleasure to serve the people
of Sanford, Deltona and Longwood.
He wishes each of his patients good health.
�Orange City
O n Enterprise Road, 1/2 mile east of SR 17/92
NOW OPEN!
Join the Grand Opening festivities today, complete with celebrities, music, family activities and more!
Open Monday through Saturday 8 am to 9:30 pm, Sunday 9 am to 7 pm.
TARGET
Alto at Mioto locations:
WEST C O lO N IA L Wrsi Colonial Drive, west of the Ilia waver Road Intersection EAST COLONIAL I:ast
ast Colonial Drtv
Drive ami Maguire Boulevard ORLANDO SOUTH Sand lake Drive, east of (he Orange Blossom Trail and the Honda Mall
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS On West Male llwy. 416 at Hwy 414. in the Altamome Crossings Plaia KISSIMMEE llwy IQ21(\V Vine Street) and Orange Boulevard LAKE M ARY One mile east of 1-4. on Lake Mary Boulevard, across from Publix
�3
G e ttin g th e jo b d o n e
Seminoles slide by St. Cloud
LOCALLY
Women’s softball tournament
n ANFOWD
1 h r Cits nl S.intord Ui’c rratlm i
mil I'.iiks I *rp.irtinrnl will Imst .1 W o m e n 's
I « m < Kliulrr Slnss pitch Noll hull Tmiru.tmt-m
' ii s». •I., ml nl ( >1 tohei 22 J l
I In' lo u r u .it u c n i is lor r « 'n i s ir i 1 1 I A S A
W o m e n s Class ( it .mis mils livvn |in ku|is
■ill>\\ 1 ill .iiul A S A • lu lr s will apply
i usi is si'2f> pet Ir.im .mil sutlli.ills Mill In
I •1 •>\ iili’it I ii-.iillliii' is I Imis.I,i\ ( >i tidier 2 I si .11
< l u p i n ss till the tlr.iss to I h - held at *•p ill
Spniisni Im p ltlr s H" In tlit* tup l l l i r r Ir.illis
m nil imllv iilu.ii .iw .m ls in ilir inp i m u it .mis
I 'l •11 i n Is ss ill I irni'III I h r 1Mill Irl 1 A Hi' ( 1.11IU s
I ui linin' itiliit mi .i l lull 1 u 11i .n l <hr Nunlm .l
lit 1 n .itimi I >i p.ir tnii-iit .11 l 407' l Hi il»u.
Flag football meeting today
N V K COIN I s
I l\ I I 'mills S im I 1 I I lull M ill
hiisi .111 \ i r i i .1 si \ It iniliMir ll.it! Iimii I i. i II Ii .mm
An ut h . i il/.U ii iii.il i n n m u ; Mill In In l‘l ti»l.i\
.it I All p ui .it I h r I n «' I'liiUls Sin 1 rr 1 lul
I n i iiiiui 11 itiitiii.iiimi pir.isi 1 m i l .111 Lewis
l .Ill'S I SS J ‘1^1 IS I I I I | >1 >||ll|l 11.I S I S |H l 1 II > tr|
UCF slaughters Samford
(l|i| W i n 1
\N 111si I i i h I‘***» lliihblril .ill
si'.ls.m In .ill .itlklr lll|IIIS tuslll it Ini |HJ S.lilts
.uni Its 11 1"in I. tuss iis In Ii .it! » i l l I r.ll H i 11 Itl.i nil .1
is | 7 rump M 'l S.lliltuttl t liltrls ils
I Pi (•.mii ss is h.ilii-il tui I I m i n u lr s •.ills m
■p, 1, Mint. .11,u n i tu i .nisi- nl liHlniitiiH ' i n k ' s
t.u i |t ti.i.t mi 1 tin 1 nil tlii H’Miii l 1 F r.iiikrit
V
1 |lit istiin I A A
linprnsril In S I
s .m ii"u t 1 .tin! Nn M in I A A lim p s in 4 2
| 1 | In-lit .1 I t 111 If,III iM’Infr I'XpliullllH l"l 17
l«iiiit s i i i tin- tm.il three m m u ii's ui ih' h.ilt
I i n tn lliusli.ist ImislK'd tin- H’Miii ssiih I 1
. ||tp ' I I..IIS III J*» . 1111'11l |>l ' lllf |‘ 1*1 V.lllls
Rain slows Olds Classic
I A K l Ml I A A V IS I A
t r.UH si.nil. 1 ss.is ..m
ul ilii links players .it itir r.iiu ilrl.is'i t NN .ill
Disney W i h Ii I O ldsii'iihllr ( l.issti u1 1 S.1tu t1l.1s
111 Hut m I h r l.isl sit In ilrs nl ih r si 1 unit 1 mi ml
in Hi' mill lime l i n n shni .1 l uiiilri •>** tn sti.ii
tin ' .ills lim it [ 1111111I Ir.nt ln‘tnti th u m lrts in rm s
•nili cl p|.iv tm .1 w i mill sir.uHlu it.is
\ mi mils ss.is m m h "I tin In hi still s. a lie n it
1 i s 1 ihri'i 1 iiursi's liniiH i m 'I Ini thi I m im .i
mi nt tint )• tt M.iHH' M •" d s kip hi-ml.ill
h i m tlurils nl the trio lli.il led j lii 'i W» I i u Ii s —
.■Hu 1 1 1 ri tM'HUti th r third rmimt
— ■mi pi.is 1 is Will have lu p L . .1(1 h u h s
.liilltliH U ••tin sia llirt't u HO’h <>l H' MMIH ill ~ J.
Iiulrs ss 11 hunt tlrfovtliH th r lintsh unill Mnml.iv
AROUND T H E S T A T E
FSU clubs Miami
Florida St.iii ■tutu 1 m -.il .<
last sri und (trill Hu.1l this mm
MI. I luslliH lu Ml.lllll I M li sli.iiHhl S ’ Its M In II
field Hu.il .itlrtupls sailed ss tilr IIHht Ml tin
« luslliH sri rinds t h r tup r.lllkrit S rin ttiu lrs
(lulu 1 m .mi .inuthrr hr.irt puumhiiH hnlsli Su
I h r v tunk ■ D in m l r a i l s M l l l l I U " luliH
Him luluMtis S.iiunl.is .mil s u m uit in lieat Mu
Nu l H u r m . i n . s 2* M i In lutr .1 m uni ■mss.I ..1
77 s I t a i l >uak » .itnphrll St.ntluili
IA L LA H A S S K K -
III. Inss sn ap p 'd Miami S II ii..... .
r< h u I.m
strrak and was llu ' an rs m i .isi
sr.isun m i i i i i i h h
rrHul.K sr.isun tuss still r ( SI m . iii Ah .1 Mi I *h4
Miami h.ut liealen Florida S ta ir si-vrii ut Mu
ji.isl riHhl vra rs ami spoiled I h r Seintlioles
national . ti.impimiship huprs (our lim r s stm
IUK7 Mill Mu M u r r i . .m r s I I Ii M i n no mail Ii
this tn n r Im Mir uiiHhis Semtiioles Ih Ml sstu.
hail 1hi 1 si o rrd Mu ir llrst flvr op|Minrnts 22h I 4
AROUND TH E N ATIO N
Braves go up 2-1
ATLAN TA
I Ins tm ir Mu Atlanta Druses
tiir n r d oil Mir power and i i u n u n r llr d th r
I'lill.uli'lplila Chillies m 1M1 line drtvrs
| |n Mrasrs hollered I'lillllrs pliehiuH anam
W hlh I m n ( ilavliir picked up (Us llrst plasolt
Min Ihr Mrasrs r o u lrd thr I’lillllrs ‘I I Saturday
and look a 2 I Irad III Ih r hrsl ut 7 srrlrs
I'hlladrlphla Ird 2-0 unill I h r hollniii ul the
sixth when Atlanta chased 1’errv Mulholland
m 1M1 llt'i* runs T h r Mrasrs I h r n bruised u p the
I'lillllrs lia tlrr r d h u llp rn (nr four inorr runs in
Mu seventh and finished with 12 hits
A two run d n uh lr by David .Justice H*,vr
Ailania a 4 2 Irad m Mir sixth and Mark l.emke
itrosi m M irrr runs with a bases loaded douhh
to ill. si s. Mill G lavlne held i h r I'lillllrs m two
runs and hs« hits over w r i t MiniiiHs
i I* . ( i d Photo t | M » i l M » m «
Som.rii'it* s H tiu'* RijMfn (No M iSbO rush"(l ' ’
*83 >.mlri ayauist Winter Park last *»•«■*■ lohowu 1
that with .1 11 ’ ,.t'd o**o't .Kj.nnst Si Cloud
By TONY D nSO R M IER
Herald Sports Editor
4A-DISTRICT 6
N| < I . O l 'l ) — They m . i i i ' i H' l ans potnis lor
slsl. hill llu S' inlliole TlHhlltlH Neimilol' H rllil
m I i .11 Mies had in do Filrlav mnlii H' " ' ralliiH lost
< u.Mii'h .ill'lis. anil pi a S'Ifli* |lisl em.iiHll d l l ' iisi
lo lf .it ss mil ss Nl C loud 24 It lit a (A Distil. 1 1.
loothall < lash at St t loud Ihuh N< I i. m.I
I I i. vlelnrv
llte I r l l w s th ird lit a toss
lltlpri.Ses Neinlnnlr In l I us. tall
I *• III III*
.llslil.t
llu Nl I loud lllllldnHs IA Dlslil* I M
. h.uupiuiis Iasi season tails I.. (I <> overall *• 2 to
llu disii i< 1
s. imu..I* is a hall Haim I f h i m l disiiu 1 I* adniH
I s pi* ss < reek l-l I I which defeated I .< * shut H
17 12 l Spl. ss ( leek 14 11 m III. Il s isils N. iiimol.
mi I 11.las i i . i 22 is 2<> m ih* disti 1. 1 Mini*
l.rrshlltH *2 A| .hop s to II I III Ml. d l s l i l ' 1
l. « •-sluiri* \ i-«i i *s v>i c i o u d o n i k i 22 ..m l <nines to
N. i i i Ii .1 d on N.is '.
V xt ss. ■k Sett 1 liu.I*- heads t" Winter Pat k mi
I Imistlas 1•lit 11* I " help l.ak< Hnssell.elehr.il* its
hmiu >o i u i i i h St < loud plass at Di Plullqis
I 1 Idas oiHht
U lul. N' tinm.l. rii.it h him* M. Pheismi vs.ts
pi*.is*.I m i i I i Itu m i i i lie m . is lal lim n s.illsll'd
M i ththe I n l » s p. 1 Im mam •
I lu hoses Mete late H'dllliH Mi llu s. lux.I amt
m . M>r> late HeltitiH li n e
said M< I'lu i v m
A'
.1 i< still ss. 1lid 11 1 has. a 1 ham c lu H" thimiHh
..II. it.1111 ssholi preHaine drills
W L
Team
2
0
Cypreba Creek
1 0
Seminole
O '
Leosburg
0
2
St Cloud
This Thursday s gamo
Non district gamo
Seminole at l ako Howoli
This Friday's games
Non district games
Colonial .it Cypress C*o«’k
Ocala Fort” ,i at Leesburg
Si Cloud at 0» Phillq
See S e m in o le . Pane Alt
By B IL L K E R N S
M'.r.iuj C-" '"*s; ’ i f 1
IM I I •(N \
1 Mild I' ' . I**'
.1ss,.11. >| mis. .1. s halt.sit iioh . >1
MU' >"til' h.li k 11x In III’ SmlllH
I sm all I'M 'sh "iim ls ,i% Mu v l"si .■1.
Mu' road I" Mu D r lln li
NNuls's
2 " . 14 Fridas niHhi m
■ slupos
SA Dlslrlel I rn n trs l
e I h II h ii .i
H lHh Si linn
IIIU
1 •) fI m u .»'* N\»
1 111
...III
*dint fl.l It
Ii.i' k .n flit
i« Ii l •t t V ha k' I
I s man I m nl1
. s.
Hui u hi*»i U .»••»(i » •t»••Hi t,
M l*P I* .1 11 ..
\nsMim S". 1 full t li *. ••1 il
U * \• gait !«• \%i •1k1 "II
ties ast.
1ithiN»• lit
I m'IUH mol * ••
til.Ill l( * 1 I
1In loss d»"l*
<>SIt.ill and 1 2 in Mu lIlNlt l» I 1II.
i .Is •S. ( I I I iinpi M\ ♦*1 fu l l III Mu
distil. I a n tit .i t|lf« • U .IN t I* lot
s i . mid M III i I.ii k> III.lllll) 1 ..lid
1Is led* 1 In hind ll'.lll fllVttllf >i! D.
Land i 1 l l l l l Hu <tisill. 1
M ill
X1 1 l Idais Mi . l.t* . ft*Mill
•H ' l o a n Mu ' hmiu < ..llim i m ! .
Hall.' aH'lllist l.ah< Slats that has
distiu t and Ni tmru'li SMileii. i n n
I' M in 1 implii at lulls D' ll.ilia ss ill
Iras el In <Is led" lot a •r iu lal 'listt n I
Haute aHaiusI llu I.u.tis Both Haim s
at. s< lu <lul*'.I I.. ku k ..II at . in
p lit
|.small lu m lilrd nine 1 lines Iusiiih
I0111 ul Miriti and M il In hind 2<»li
y , 1 ssiih I .Ml reiiiaimuH one nu*"
tom lidown .Ins. 1 mild has. n m i i
1 lie I M' S lluiimls a ss ill
I railuiH 2*i 11 111 Mu third quail' 1
I.sm all 1 aim alts, w illi a lO-plas
■Ills, keyed bs lo m m s Dixi.n s C>
sard pass I.. Wlllu
lours K'lllis
Lam
1 a p p r d I lu <1r is» ss It h a
See Lyman. I’a|[r 3B
( j . ,.,j
i, j,, » Blanton crodited tho Lions win ovor
..► Br.ir.m.y 10 rno outstanding play ot the dofonso
r (Tuied Jr** Butior (N o 35) and iho Patriot o**onso
Iw ya i
Mftfid Phoioi bv Mark *♦•" %
lo loss than 200 yards and |ust imor* points
Ttn*
Patriots wont into Friday night averaging over 325 yards
o( oMonso and nearly 27 points a game
Lions slash Pats, tig h ten d is tric t
Oy R Y A N A N D E R S O N
M..mid i ."ospondont
5A-DISTRICT 4
\l l \'.|. >N 1t N P IM M .N
Wll.H.p liter* H I '
NI i o i i I. i i H III. popular phrase trolll a rap SOIIH
in* 11.1m |s 1 Mu 1 is It dll H i h I i N< liiH.I l.luiis loot (rail team
• xpi' ss. d it ' IrrliUHs Frid.is tilHhi altei irm uieiuH >h*
disiiu i 1. a.hiiH Lak< ltratill' S I'airlols 1 l A al Lake
Iti anil. \ s 1mu Nim . s 1 i«-1.1
llu m i i i unpros«’s Mu Lim rs (A A i.seialll to A 1 in
, \ | i ; s m . i I H*Hid Im .1 share ol second Will) i*ak<
I h .n u lls 1A 2 l 1 III llu- rllsiri.il and Deltona (w hich
m ip i. i s 'd to l 1 m llu dtsirt. t ssith its win nsei 1.sm all
i m D< Land ItullduHs lead tile pa. k with a 4 1
disiiu I m.ilk
Its u do H im . d ill a sir'll.ir delellslvc etlmi sIlillltllH
ili.Mii N* m m o l' ( . . u n i s s l o p s i m i i i H *e.im ll.ak.
H i.m i:, s i aim m l " Mu Haim as» raHMiH 2** * pmnts p« t
l^«lIVIt 1
1 isi M*. k Mu Lions .leli .lied llu- delemlliiH dlslil* i
Tonm
DoLang
Deltona
Lake Brantley
Oviedo
Lake Howell
Spruce Creek
Lyman
Mainland
Lake Mary
W
4
j
3
3
2
2
1
0
0
L
t
t
t
2
2
2
.1
ALL
4 1
4 1
32
•J 2
2 3
23
14
0 5
05
This Thursday s gamo
Non district game
Seminole at Lake Howell
This Friday s games
Lake Mary al Lyman
Deltona at Oviedo
DeLand at Lake Brantley
Spruce Creek at Mainland
See O v ie d o . I’ ngr 3 B
Silver Hawks rally late
but can’t catch Creek
Irsm said Mu n am m .is d r l r a t n l
hv tlicit osvn mistakes
Penalties h u ll us
lie said
NN ••
had Mu ss ltiutitH Him hdnss u an d a
penults iim .K 11 assay You Just can 1
make mistakes like that and r x p r c i
III M ill '
DuruiH the llrst halt Spru. c C r r r k
moved Inside ..I I h r Lake llosscll
25'Vard line Mirer nines hut mils
.a im ' assas w till line tu iu lid m v n
ss hell quarlci ha< k I’M. s Holm es
< allied III.' hall <>s •1 III. H"’*l line nil
a six sard dash i<> npeiul Mu s o ..m l
quartet
Josh Mel os blocked (he extra
|M.tnt atiempl
|.,lU in tin
s re u lld q u a r l c i
Spruce C r r r k ssas 111 siurtiiH lM,s*
Hon anam This im u hossrvri the
Sllsrr llassks imik Ih r hall . i m . is . is
,Iik * Ferrer Intercepted a H olm e s
pass on lhe H” >'l line p rrv e n iln H
Spruce C r r r k Irotn addlttH Mi us
Irad
Alter InlteruiH on two oilier seor
I iih n p p u ii u m iU 's
Spruce C m k
t.Mik a (i ll I. .ul to Mu In. k. i 1 . ...in at
ha lllim r
Sec L u k e l l o w c l l , I’ ajjc .'IB
By R O O ER H A RN A CK
Herald Corrospondenl
4 p m — W( I’ X h A l.C S . G a m e *!> e h lia u u
W hin Sox at I ornnlo Mlur -Jays. II .I
p .m
\v< P X 0 . m a s
G a m e *4
I'h llad rlp h la I'lillllrs at A tlan ta Mras rs. Il.l
FOOTBALL
C omp l e te listings on Page 2B
I doll 1 klioss It Mill m .is Mu l* is.. ii hut ss •
M> I. Oil .1lilt oil .ill IIIHhl Il.l li: \y • dull. I > II I k I lk*
ss < |e suppos'd h . ' l l ' k Mill U is i 11si r . •’ s ”
ami ii did . "tiu mi Mu in.ul
1util*it ruiililOH ha* k I<..Ih |I Muttm pros id* d I "
I>« Mu- h u u I iiih I " " ' l " 1 Mu N> itim.il> s
..
•iiiiml.tliiiH I I 7 s alds .iml l u o I. iim luloss ns on
14 •arries Ku lhu s im e ii Mu i ;: ............ luloss u ot
Mi' HalU' m I ii I. his s»'* "lu l •alii* all. I Nl i l.oud
had < los* d In I I h
N*-1 mil'll' liM.k ads.1111.IH' "I l Mo Nl • loud
I lllll hies III l.ikr ,1 | t <1 lead III Mu Ills' q. lari' I
\lii i llu Mulld"Hs Haim op. niun dlls* < iided
m ar uiidlu Id on a hittiM' r i . o s i i ' d l>s n * ii
Miscues
derail
Greyhound
comeback
D A8ED ALL
I p
_ W K SII 2. N F L . M iam i D o lp h in s at
(T cvrlaud B row n s. Il.l
1 ,, m
_
W C I’ X 5. N F L . T a m p a Mas
Mm <.m e n s at M innesota VlkhiH s ILI
ALL
5 1
4 1
?4
06
:
►
* '
'. * ^
f
.
•'
»*• *******■ ■______________
■ ■■
-------- *
Mtrald Photo by Rogor M»m#ck
Mod McCloud (No 5). whoso potential game winning touchdown catch tor
.ako Howoli was nullllled by a holding penally potsomhed the Iruslrahon
ind disbohol loll by the Silver Hawks aMo* thou 12 7 loss lo Spruco Crook
I’O U T G R A N G E
Lake Unwell
i .m phi lire midway Mm o u h I i thr
third (p ia rlrr. hut It ss.is ion little too
late for t h r Silver llassks as ihey
sullered a 12 7 Inss ai i h r hands nl
I h r lionirsla n dln H S p r u r r Creek
Hass ks in a 5A District I loot hall
i lash Frid a y tilHhi
The Silver llassks had an nppm
lu n lty m win i h r uainr In Mu llual
isvn in liiu lr s hut w r r r I wire denied
First, an ap|>arritl im ichdown pass
from Maurice Sm ith to Fred M r
Cloud ss.is n rHaird hy a hnldliiH
penalty T h r u , on ih r final play ul
I h r h u i u c Jackson I’alkus cauHhl a
S m ith pass hut came dow n out ul
t h r e n d zone
Lake llo w r ll d r l m s i v r i oordlnalor
Boh Irs'ln ss.is nearly speechless
after tlir Silver llasvks svrrc upset
hy Spruce C r r r k
"VVr lu ivr to work harder, sve
ha ve in play Im ir q u a r te r s ol
loothall." Irvin said
We have lu
pi.is a svhole Haim not Hist now
and then
nTTTHr
j A a n
>■« - 1
■:
�Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10, 1093
Pairings set for Playtime Darts finals
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
outage m PhiiaU gmo. i sat
Ctnclnnatlat KanooeCtty. Ip m .
OaWMStlnSiw p iWi, I pm.
Miami m O n M 1pm.
Mow York Olant* MWothtogton.) p.m
TamaaSaratMImweoto.lpm.
Un OWfs
graduate now playing for the Chicago While 8ox. Hie stele are
for the 1093 playoffs In the first column, personal-best playoff
totals In the second column and current career playoff totals
(Including 1903 games) In the third column.
Raines had one of the best postseason games In White Box
history Friday, going 4-for-6 with two doubles and a run as
Chicago whipped Toronto B-1 In Game No. 3 of the American
League Championship 8ertes. Raines was the first White Sox
player with four hits In a postseason game since the 1906
Worid Series.
FmWurWi. «SJn.
N n enslMd •<Phoanl*. 4p m.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
.
'93
best
SANFORD — Th e finals of the five
divisions In the Playtime Daria League
Summer Season playoffs have been set
after semifinal action was held between
the top four teams from each division this
past week.
Of the 10 teams left in the running, their
are three teams from Rsmboo Ode. two
teams each from Lake Mary Pub and Sir
Walters and one team each from M .T.
Muggs. Whiskey River and Uncle Nicks.
In the Ladles Division. Team No. 3 from
U k e Mary Pub will have the home field
advantage over Te am 'N o . 6 from M .T.
Muggs. Team No. 3 eliminated Te a m No.
7 from Unde Nicka 7*3. while Te a m No. 6
ouated Team No. 4 from Lake M ary Pub
7-4.
*
The Men's A Division will be a shootout
between Team No. 5 from Sir Walters and
Team No. 3 from Bamboo Cafe, with
Team No. 3 holding home field advantage.
Team No. 5 won out over Team No. 2 from
Bamboo Cafe, while Team No. 3 whipped
Team No. 4 from Bamboo Cafe. 7-2.
In Men’s B action It will be Team No. 1
from Bamboo Cafe, which bested T ra m
No. 4 from Lake Mary Pub 7-4. holding
home field advantage over Team No. 6
from Whiskey River, which edged Team
No. 3 from Sir Walters 7*0.
Th e Mixed A Division will find Team No.
0 from Bamboo Cafe, which whipped
Team No. 1 from Bamboo Cafe 7*6.
traveling to Uncle Nicks to lake on Team
No. 8. which whitewashed Team No. 3
from Lake Mary Pub 7*0.
Team No. 3 from Sir Walters will host
Team No. 2 from Lake Mary Pub for the
Mixed B Division championship. Team
No. 3 handily eliminated Team No. 4 from
M .T . Muggs. 7-2. and Te am No. 1
squeeked past Team No. 5 from Bamboo
Cafe. 7 5 .
career
Seminole
Atlanta Modeterte*M
4 Bobbin Robin
MdO
0 (I t ) UAOi P ( M l tOUOl T (1-0-4)
1SZ.MI I (33-4-7) 4J11.40
Eighth race -1.044. Oi 4410
I ShelbySua
II** 440 430
4GoldNFroth
440 340
1Tracy*t Pluto
*40
Q(N) )440| P 0-4)04001 T (1-44)141440
Ninthr*co - 1400i At 11.10
1Urban*Ouaanla
) C‘*Ledyprlde
Philadelphia4. Atlantal. 10Inning*
Tharoday, Oct. 7
Atlanta 14. Phlladolphla I
Saturday. Oct.*
Atlanta*. Philadelphia 4
Sunday. Oct. It
Phlladolphla (Jackton
al Atlanta
(!mcrix6C).0:f*p.*nMMMay.0ct.il
Philadelphia (Schilling BC> at Atlanta
(Avary !0),]07pm
WoOneedey.Qct.il
ILanSuaan
TAB
0 (14) IMOi P (*-1) OOJOt T (4-1-1 0
etctalSOOJO
IMbraca — MOOtCtnJO
4Judy'tCrytlal
701 440 440
I RicaKid
*40 34S
I MounfelnGlrly
41*
■AIT
Alleghany H. Wlttonborg 14
Army0i.Tamgl«3l
Bonttoy U. Aaeumptlon10
BottomCollege 11, Rutger*tl
BostonU. 17. HorlhooUom14
BawtoelnM. TufHM
Stockport Si. m . CortlandSt. 14
BuffaloU. Fordvem 14
BuffaloSI. K Mercyhurtt •
C.W. Pott 13. Cannon 14
Clarion 46. Siocnsburg tl
Camoll 17. Harvard!
Curry IS. Nlchott II
Dickinton 40. Franklin4 MarahallS
Eatl Stroudtbwrg47, Owyney II
EdtnOoroS3. LackHaven0
fd w w m n m a annifii 7
Fairman! SI. V. W WfMall.IS
FrmiburiSt.l7.TrontanSt.l4
OtonvtltoSI. N. WnIL tarty 17
Grwo City U. Romany,W.Va. I!
nmomni* nocrwiiff 9
Hofttra 34. Bucknotl 0
Indiana. Pa. 43. Shippenebury to
Iona I*. Canturn ♦
Ithaca17, Amorkan Inti. I
Klnyt Paint SI. SI. JohnFtohor l«
Lafayette a. CalumbtaI
Maritt a. Cant. Carmaclkvt Sf. 11
Triples____
Homs runs.
Sisals.........
Average .......
FSU—Frlor 71 pat* tram Ward (Banttoy
kick,
lino! Ttoiilir
FIU—Ward I run (BanHay kick)
Third Ouartar
MeScaring
Fourth Ouartar
Mia—FG Prowttl 71
FSU—Buth « Intareaption return I Bentlaf
kick)
A-77JU.
M b ra s b — M t t o lit M *
4CtHmFroRt
7JA Got Smart
I
MW 4J* 14*
IJ* *M
Um Ia
ij|
S(47)M4s!t P 14-7) 7140*T(4P1)0*M4 MauMR-lMttAiMV
4 Poach Jam
U
U0
UCF— Englleh I run (PtorcoKkk)
1AM— Jardan I I pa*« tram Vancay
Mmaankkk)
Mt
a l S I m , * ---------.1
wmnmgvan si
m w jw* wy. 1ini
W a tk la a lm
kick)
Florida at Tamps Say. (a)
Buffaloat Mantraat. (n)
Chicagoat Toronto, (n)
Winnipeg of DaIlot. In)
Calgory of Vancouver, (n)
Ottawa al tl leuto. In)
Detroit at La*Angola*. In)
Sunday* Carnot
T*renV»*trhiia2e£h'e.7:*1p
Hartfordat Buffalo. 7 01p m
Wall Oliaav Wortd OtdtmabNa Oattk
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Score* Saturday
from the third round oi the Oi l million Wolt
Oltnay World Oldtmoblia Goll Clattlc.
played on throa court** all Par 71. 7,l*Syard
Magnolia Court*. 4*17 yard Palm Court*
and 407* yard Lake Buena Vltta Gait Cl«*
(Play wat called at } p m EOT Saturday Am
to hoary rain. The third round will bo
compietodSunday morning!
---“
444470—0 )
Craig Stadler
404740—10)
Mike Ichuchert
7007OS-MS
700*0*—1*7
Larry R Inker
717044—1*7
Robert Garnet
717147-01*
Steve Lamontagne
Naai 1 m cw tir
047370-411
717173—111
Duffy Weldort
71 71WO
7371 WO
.........
7470WO
'oModtotomplato thirdround
wrwatar
0447-1)1
part
4443-111
dall
4344— til
ttor
4444-111
Cumber
4347-ID
«
4444-ID
Le*Janjen
Tom Lthmen.
Jay Hk«t
BrianCtoer*H,
Saa^OOeSleO*
RUUIV
NRyUTv
Do Atom 11. WSMtofton 4 La* M
E. Kentucky Of, Tarm*****St. 11
Eton 17. (Mart Hill 7
Emery 4 Henry W. HampdenSydney
Fayottovtlto SI. 0 . N.C. Central 0
Ftorldo 0 .0k RNm N tO
Furman 77, Appe-eckUri St it
O A tfO A L L
.
Amorkan L it pm
,
CALIFORNIA A N O IL S — Announced •
John Orton and Ron Ting lay, catcher*, and.'
Jim Waiowandoc. mttoktor. cleared walvor*. \
making them free agent* Sant Jerry Nieiten. ,
pitcher, la Vancouver of the Pacttk Coatf
Ij i m
»!
I t A T T L I M A R IN IR S - Sant Kerry,.
Woodton and ttov* Ontlvoro*. pitcher*. ;
outright to Calgary ot the Pecltk Coatf
Barry Ch***man
Bill Gletton
Jelm* Gam«i
Curtl* Strang*
Frad Funk
Tom Stockmann
Nolen Hank*
Stott Mock
Dev* Oerr
Mike Hulbert
Billy Andrade
Fulton Al tom
DavidJacktan
Lorry MKa
Jay Det*lng
riut Blackmar
Billy Mayfair
Parry Mott
Davit Lava III
JC Andtrtan
Bonnl*Black
Harry Tayler
John Cook
Hubert Green
Dan Foremen
Lyman
one-yard
tc
*
im
"
>j
ii
.
/.
i*r
m.
**
It.
£
_
Intomatlenal Hockey League
VANCOUVER CANUCk* - Signed Kay>
WMtmoro, goalie, lomultiyear contract.
SOCCER
Amockoa Prelenleail Soccer Laague >J
COLORADO FOXII - Announced Mark
Santel. detonder. hat bean named to the U S '
national loam tor It* Oct. D match again*!,;
44 7 3 -1 0
7444-10
0 0 -1 0
Dick Matt
Corey Pavln
Howard Twitty
Rutwtl Batortdort
Brett Ogle
Scott Slmpton
Robin Freeman
b?
DTrxBPSBS n ra n rii
\
■
1
nnn u
1 — i .nnn a
■ ■ him
im g w w gaaa «■
laC T E M iacin n .ij
T3'1..'.PIBB 3nnTl SB
b b
^
n□
nan &
r a n .'j &
, rj □ a , k m
□ n r i R B
□ U L l . i
Kirk Trlptott
LanMall lac#
Chip Bach
Mark O'Meara
GrogTwtggt
Karmy Ferry
Paul Ailnger
Bari Bryant
PayrwStewart
Stovt Lowery
Wayne Levi
MarkCamevato
Jay Don Blaka
Bill Britton
John Inman
Rally Glbton
Rue*Cochran
Mika Sullivan
Brand*I Chambie*
JafICuk
Jim Mallei
OermtoHammond
TadSchuli
MlkoSlandly
BrueoFtohhor
Ed Fieri
LarmyWadklnt
Jim Woodward
P.M Morgan III
Deni*Walton
Brad Bryant
OanPohl
John Flannery
Hal Sutton
Mika Oonald
Lone* TanBroach
DavidOgrtn
T4mlyrwn
•lamaMcCall*tor
Brian Kamm
TaSRTtyaw
Fatov Person*
Brad Paeon
David People*
JohnAdam*
Ed Dougherty
Tommy Armour III
Larry Melton
Marco Oavrton
Robert Wrtnn
Stoll Gum*
SobGi Mar
Dan HalIdwton
Mkheel Bradtoy
7444-10
7444— 10
4*74-10
7 )4 4 -1 0
7474-140
71 44— 14*
74 74— 1*0
4*71-140
40-7)— 140
7144— 140
40 71— 140
7144-140
7474-140
7470-140
7474-10
47-73—10
0)4—10
>470-10
7)44-141
Tetovlktoe
'
AUTORACINO
’>(
I put. — WTBS. NASCAR. Melt o Yellow-;
00. (L)
*
) p.m. — ESFN. Zoroe Fro Sorto*
) pJtl. - SUN. Win*ton Sportvnon 100
'*
):0 pm. 0:0 p.m. - SUN. IMSA Camel,;
OT GranSFrte
BASEBALL FLAYOFFI
ip m. — WCFX 0. ALCS: Oeme 3. ChlcegO’ I
WWto3***1Toronto BlueJO0 .IL)
;w
1:0 p.m. - WCFX 4, NLCS: Gome 4, .
PtotoMpFito Fhlllle*at AtlantaBravo*. IL) 7
COLLEOI FOOTBALL
-0
11:0441*.-WCFX 4. KnlgMTima
Noon - WCFX 4, Florida Football. '
7471— 141
071-141
4473-141
7471-141
7)44-141
040-141
47 74-141
71 74-141
71-74-141
0 74-14)
71-71— 14)
0 4 4 -1 0
0 0 -1 0
0 -7 4 -1 0
71-71-10
744 4 -1 0
7171-10
0 4 4 -1 0
440-10
440-10
740-10
0 7 4 -1 0
7 4 -0 -1 0
717310
7444-10
7444-10
7374-10
4 p m — WO T O AM (04t), A LC * Gome 3. .
7373— 144
Chicago White le a * Taranto Bto* Jay*
7474-144
0 :0 p m . - WGTO-AM (00). NLCS: Oamtf >t
7)71-144
4. Ptiil oSotoblOPhilIto* 0 Atlanta Bravo*
A
071-144
N FL FOOTBALL
. 1.
7371-144
I p.m . (grogam* al 11:34 p .m .) — "
7344-144
7373144W 9TO A M (34*1, Miami Otopblna at C t o v r"
.j)
07310 landargems
737410 1 R.m. (pragama a l 1 t :U p .m .) — H
WWZN AM (140). WMFQ-FM <*».»). Tampa,
7 1 7 4 - 10
Bay Buccaneer* al Mkmnole Viking*
rtl
74 7 1 -1 0
MISCELLANEOUS
7044-10
tl a m. - WGTO AM (30). ESPN Gama
7471-147
7373-10
Harold Pha4o by Ragor Mamack
tha Qrtyhounds hurt thsmsslvts with tumovsrs In
a 20-14 loss lo Daltons. This wsak, Lyman will
play its homacomlng gam* against Laka Mary.
Qpprgl! BrnduanTt*. WCarollna 14
O g a rp s T g c ti* Maryland*
hamgtonU.CR. Virginia Si. 14
Jockw n uNto 0 . 0 . N r t VaRoy St. 13
■1 i - . 1 " — Pi n n n
note, the Tribe moved 48
yards on seven plays. Ruffin
Scoring from two yards out.
! Leas than five minutes later.
D o n a ld H u n t sco re d on a
th re e -y a rd r u n . c a p p in g a
three-play, nine-yard drive that
was set up when K lk l HU!
recovered a St. Cloud fumble at
the Bulldog 9-yard line.
. It seemed only fitting that a
Seminole turnover lead to St.
Cloud's only touchdown. Tw o
plays after the Bulldogs picked
off a Clifton Branch pass. St.
Cloud quarterback Sean Bettermon connected with Bryan
Deaton on a 01-yard touchdown
pass play. Th e extra kick was
docked,
After an exchange of punts,
Ruffin gave Sem inole some
breathing room with a breath
taking 48-yard touchdown run.
Seminole's final points came
on a 31-yard field goal by Jason
Walraven. who kicked the extra
points following the three Tribe
touchdowns, with 8:36 remain
ing In the third quarter.
plunge.
Freddie Young gave Lym an
the ball back on Deltona's 21
w ith an in te rc e p tio n , b u t
another lost fumble wasted that
opportunity.
Th e Ore) hound defense hardened and got the ball back.
Lyman capitalised, pulling to
within six points when Dixon
connected w ith Jones for a
21-yard touchdown m id w a y
through the fourth quarter.
«
Lyman had the ball again with
3:30 left, but couldn't muster
anything against s frantic Delions pass rush.
" I can’t stou.d losing.” sodd
Dixon. "W e had a lot of rumbles.
Oviedo
champion.
Mainland Buccaneers, and seem
to be an entirely different learn
from the Oviedo squad which
lost to Spruce Creek two weeks
ago.
"W e made too many mistakes
In the Spruce Creek game."
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said.
play together as a team.
;"W e didn't make any turn
overs last week or this week so.
I'd say we’re getting better. We
probably had about 15 turnovers
those ftrst three gomes. You
can't win football gomes when
you turn the ball over that
m uch."
While the Oviedo offense put*
the points on the scoreboard. It
was the Oviedo defense which
made the difference by shutting
down the normally potent Patri
o ts ru n n in g a tta ck , w h ic h
averages over 292 yards a game.
"1 think our defensive line was
the key factor for us tonight. We
have some big, strong kids and
th e y co n tro led the lin e of
scrim mage, giving our
linebackers the chances to make
the tackles." Blanton said. "W e
knew they were going to break
for some long runs because they
are a great offense, but our
defense re a lly rose to the
challenge. Our defense didn't
give Lake Brantley anything."
T h e Patriots’ lone scoring
drive came late in the first
quarter. T im LeCroix capped the
12-play drive with a 23-yard field
goal with 1:56 left In the first
quarUr. It would be the last time
Lake Brantley would lead the
game.
Th e Lions answered on the
fbllowtng (im sr— Inn with a 20play scoring drive which origi
nated on their own U -y a rd line.
AntIJuan Battle finished the
drive with a three-yard scamper
In to the end zon e. K a lia n
BaUch's extra point gave Oviedo
a 7-3 advantage with 4:51 left In
the first half.
Oviedo finished the scoring on
Us next possession. Byron Coffle
— t up the drive with the first of
and I made a lot of mistakes. But
I thought we could come back,
|t.§ l0Q bad wc couldn't pull It
Helped b y a key 15-yard
Lyman penalty. Deltona took the
lead Just three plays Into the
game on a 25-yard pom from
Justin RoccUi to Rocco Adrian.
In the second quarter. Roccia
followed a Lym a n fumble by
connecting with Ja m e s
Snellbaker for 73 yards to set up
the second score. Jerome Lang
sprinting eight
yards for the
touchdown. Both point-after at
tempts failed, so Deltona led
12-0 at halftime.
The Wolves made It 20-0 on
the first possession of the third
quarter as Roccia followed a
25-yard strike to Ivan Byrd with
s five-yard touchdown pass to
Mathew Taranto. This time, the
two-point conversion worked.
"Deltona did what It had to do
to win.” said Baker. "They hurt
us with the big plays In the first
half, and that's what made (he
difference.”
his two Interceptions ol Jeff
Shaw passes. The Lions took
over on the Patriots 30-yard line
and needed only three plays to
c a p it a liz e . O s c a r D u n c a n
rushing In from the 17-yard line.
Esllch’s extra point with 2:32
left In the first half gave the
Lions a 14*3 lead.
The Lions continued to domi
nate the football in the second
half, limiting Lake Brantley to
only two offensive possessions.
Th e first Patriot possession
ended when the Lions' Drew
Wilder recovered a fumble on
the Oviedo 30. The second drive
ended with Coflle's second In
terception.
O n o f f e n s e , t he L i o n s
gtounded out the clock with
long, time-consuming drives of
10, 12 and nine plays, dashing
any hopes the Patriots had of
tying the score.
™ e are really o n a ro ll right
now," Blanton said. "If we keep
doing what we're doing. I think
we have a really good shot at
winning the district title."
B o th O v ie d o a n d L a k e
Brantley will play crucial district
gomes next week, the Llona
hosting Deltona at Oviedo's
John Courier Field while the
Patriots will entertain DeLand.
07410
7473-10
n
J IM
SHUPE
muzzleloading gun hunting Is
prohibited as is possession of
g u n s o th e r th a n legal
muzzleloading guns.
Muzzleloaders ore remarkably
accurate, and some of the new
models, such as the MKB5. have
rifled barrels for even more
accuracy.
Fishing Forecast
Base fishing is slowly Improv
ing in the rive r. Low water
levels are making the fish easier
to locate. Look for areas of
moving water where bass are
waiting to ambush schools of
bait. T r y some of the smallers
Rapalas If you are finding the
fish uncooperative.
•ebaetiaa In le t has been Just
short of fantastic for snook,
redflsh. Jack crevalle. ladyflsh.
and a few tarpon and flounder.
Live bait such as big live shrimp
or finger mullet Is the top choice,
while one-ounce jigs and lures
will also take their share of fish.
Th e best action Is on the outgo
ing tide.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral has little to report In
the way of offshore action due to
high seas. Inside the port,
expect sheepshead and flounder
to be biting. Trout and redflsh
are rated as fair on the flats of
Action heating Up at
Bowl America-Sanford
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXKD
T U s W addla rolled the week's
high game with a 218. Q lO S S
J o b s s pasted the m an's ta p
sarins to ta ls !B B S .
"
O gb M Lalah flhf"* a 527 to
best the 474 of C a ro ly n B a tts
for the women's high series.
BEEffcSOCITY
CurtJa B U a o tt posted a 632
to top J im m y Rocks (599).
H a ro ld 8 sad v a il (594) and
L a r r y P ie a rd a t (580) In a
Rmbtag — Lyman. Lana 1*0. Surge** spirited battle for best series of
4)4. Gandka * it, (Mean 47. Krvpa i i J). the week.
Deltona. Long 130. Roccia 411. William*
N a y Ds O ro a t had the top
1-t. Taranto3-(-l)
Fiukig — Lyman. Dlean 4174, lilt single game. 219. to best the
Danone. Roccia 717-1.173.
213s put up by S la a a tt and
SetaMag — Lyman. Jana* 371. Krvpa
341. Lana 11; Deltona. Snellbaker 101
LADIES WEDNESDAY HDCF
Adrian144. Byrd I 0. Tarantol it
Sharon Drake rolled a 632
high series lo nip Phil Dsvsns
and Blaine KostlvaL both of
whom posted 457 totals, for high
Th e women's standings were
alm o st as one-sided w ith
B a rb a ra R ickards .posting
y a
512 series to M atty N a ll's 419.
Th e Individual high fame was
m uch closer w ith R tc k a rd a
rolling a 189 and N a ll a 185.
FRIDAY HUB MOCKD
B a a T a m G a id a r made a
sham bles of the race.for men's
high series, posting a 671 to a
610 turned ta by B a a Vlagto.
Jtm m tf Rasha rolled the high
game, a 248. T a a O a U a r turned
In a 236.
Women's play featured a batand B v a Ja c k s o n for high
series, Js h a s s a coming out on
lop. 550-537.
M oOUIRTt CANVAS MIXED
A l B s rs a posted the men’s
high series by the slimmest of
P h il Dsvsaa rolled a 549.
Including a 201 high game, to
win handily over F a n n y Sm ith,
who posted a 509 series.
MARDELL’8 LADIES
Nanay Jokaaoa topped all
Th e best Individual perfor
mance was the 202 game turned
In by Trish Kssfsr. who carries
a 126 average.
ODD BAUD
Th e men'a high aeries was
decided by one p in . J a h n
B ro w n edging Bob O rw lg
553-552. Orwlg did come up
with the highest game, a 209.
while Brown topped out at 203.
Barb Richards cruised in
women's play, rolling a 534
series and a 197 high game.
M arty Minor had a second best
series score of428.
SANFORD PINBU8TER8
Charles C o nklin topped
Marcel Vandsbosk for both the
men’s high game (245-214) and
series (569-552).
Th e women also saw also a
two-way battle. Hsian DocksUa
besting Barbara Richards for
high game (105-180) and high
series (531-502).
again went to the air. this time
to Patkus. who came down with
the boll but landed Inches out of
the back of the end zone. 1
Lake Howell (2-3. 2-2 In the
district) will have a "short" week
this week as the Silver Hawks
will celebrate their homecoming
on Thursday night against Sem
inole. Spruce Creek (aloo 2-3
overall and 2-2 In the district)
plays at Mainland Friday night.
24 HOUR H EMERGENCY T O W I N G 322 8930
2601 Country Club Rd.
, Muizlcloadlng gun hunters
will have an exclusive opportu
n ity to use th e ir p rim itive
weapons Oct. 15-17 In the South
Zone and Oct. 29-31 In the
Central Zone. Th e muzzleloader
season In the the Northwest
Zone will be Nov. 19-21. These
dates may vary on public wildlife
management areas.
A muzzleloader Is defined as a
gun that uses black powder or
pyrndex and Is fired by a wheel
lock, fllntrock. or precusslon cap
Ignition and which Is not adapt
able to the use of any selfcontained cartridge amunltion.
D u rin g the b lack pow der
season, hunters may take: deer
(with one or more antlers at least
one Inch In length vlsable above
the hairline), turkeys of either
sex. wild hogs (with a minimum
shoulder height of 15 Inches or
more, in areas where hogs are
legal game), squirrels, quail,
rabbits, raccoons, opossums,
coyotes, nutria, skunks, and
beavers.
Bag and possession limits are:
• Deer: Dally limit two. pos
session limit four.
• Turkeys and wild hogs:
Dally limit one. possession limit
two.
• Gray squirrels, quail, and
rabbits: Dally limit 12. posses
sion limit 24.
• Fox squirrels: Dally limit
two. possession limit four.
There are no bag limits for
raccoons, opossoms, coyotes,
nutlra. skunks and beavers. Fox
squirrels msy not be token In
wildlife management areas.
Fo r h u n t i n g deer,
muzzleloading guns firing a
single bullet must be at least .40
calibre. Guns firing two or more
balls must be 20 gauge or larger.
Th e use of unleasehed dogs,
e x c e p t b ir d d o g s , w h ile
SANFORD
__________
Bowl-Amertca was a busy facility
over the past week, with 16
different leagues taking their
turns on the lanes.
Continued from IB
During the second half of the
game, Lake Howell was plagued
with penalties.
On Spruce Creek's first pos
session of the third quarter, the
Sliver H a w k s drew two
penalties, helping Holmes to
take his team on a 45-scoring
drive that was capped by John
Thomas' 1-yard touchdown dive.
Lake Howell thwarted Spruce
Creek’s try for the two-point
conversion.
S p ru c e C r e e k 's s e c o n d
touchdown sparked some con
cern orf the Lake Howell sideline,
but that was quelled when the
next Hawk drive ended on on
Interception b y Allen Holiday.
The Silver Hawks capitalized
on the turnover with a screen
post to Kelvin Chisholm, who
rambled down the field for 70
yards and Lake Howell's only
touchdown.
From that point on. Lake
Howell had the momentum, but
the early lead by Spruce Creek
proved to be Insurmountable.
Lake Howell's final nhot at
winning the game began when
the Silver Hawks took over near
midfield and drove to within 15
yards of their goal. But penalties
again hurt the Silver Hawks as a
holding penalty negated Smith's
apparent 10-yard touchdown
pasato M cC lo ud.
With six seconds left. Sm ith
Exclusive seasons for
muzzleloading hunters
SATURDAY SENIORS
John Brown had a big win In
men's action, rolling a 578 series
and a 219 high game to out
distance Don Bangs, who had
the second best series. 500, and
high game. 179.
posted a 244 and Bark a 203.
BARBOUR BROTHERS
Th e battle for men's honors
was a close one between
rlagtoa. Shaw topping Barrlagtan for high series. 570-563,
and game. 213-202.
Dottia Holasaa posted a 476
series to best Basal ParralL
who had a 451. for women's
high series laurels.
WASHDAY DROPOUTS
Marcal Vaadab
558 series and 200
the men. Bab O n
523.
ie to lead
posted a
took the
women’s high series honors with
a 532. C a st M ayors trailed with
a 452 series, which Included a
high game of204.
MYSTERY LADIES
•hirlsy Bar boar rolled a 464
scries. Including a 177 high
game, to top Aadray Brown
(489). Jasa Brial (439). and
Pras Blacb (434).
BET JAI-ALAJ/ BET HORSES'
�«• - Sanlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - 8und«y, Octobr 10. 1W3
Business
Towne Center Burdines to
be state’s forty- fourth
IN B R I E F
Qigfcoa Joint Prudential
LONQW OOD — Elaine Glglcos has Joined the Prudential
Florida Realty's Northslde office In Longwood.
Glglcos has been In real estate since 1086 In Mobile, Ala.,
where she was recognized In Mobile's top 100 Club, and
member of the International President's Circle.
Prudential Florida Realty Northslde office is located at 120
Crown Oak Centre Drive, In Longwood.
Tizzio on stata council
LO NGW OOD — Tony Tltzlo . a member of the board and
committee chairman with the Longwood/Wlnter Springs
Chamber of Clmmerce, has been appointed to the Independent
Living Advisory Council for the State of Florida. Th e Advisory
Council Is a statewide body which reviews and makes
recommendations on proposed and existing policies directly
affecting the Florida Independent Living Program.
Lange eama travel atatua
W IN TE R SPRINGS — William B. Lange. *Travel Counselor
with Multi-Travel Connection. Casselberry, has earned the
professional designation of C T C . Certified Travel Counselor,
from the Institute of Certified Travel Agents in Wellesley. Mass.
Lange, a resident of Winter Springs, joins two other agents at
the Casselberry office in attaining the designation.
Editors note: This Is the fifth and
final report on anchor stores
planned for the Seminole Towne
Center Mall. A sixth anchor arcs
Is contained In the master plans
for the mall and will be Included
as soon as c o n tra c ts a rc
finalized.
■y NICK PPMPAUF
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD — Burdines pres
ently has 43 stores operating In
the state of Florida. Th e large
number Is the result of take
overs by the company of two
other prominent retailers.
In August. 1001, Burdines
look control of 12 stores operat
ing as Maas Brothers, and four
stores formerly operated under
the Jordan Marsh nameplate.
Th e company was founded In
1898. and uses the slogan. "Th e
Florida Store." It focuses Us
store locations In what are con
sidered to be the fastest growing
markets.
Overall, the full-line depart
ment stores average 130,000
square feet of selling space. At
the Seminole To w n e Center
Mall, plana originally announced
call for 160.000 square feel In a
two-level store on the southwest
end of the mall.
Recent proposals advanced to
the City of Sanford by Melvin
Simon and Associates, develop
ers of the mall, called for a
change In the site plan. The
proposal seeks approval of larger
space than originally planned for
the entire mall structure, from a
total or 1.250.000 square feet to
1,485.000 square feet.
It Is nol known at this time If
the additional space will bring
about any increase In the size of
any anchor slores. If no changes
are made. Burdines will be the
second largest at the mall.
The Seminole Towne Center is
located southeast of the In
tersection of Interstate 4 and W .
S.R.46, within the Sanford City
Limits. It la scheduled to open
Sept. 7.1995.
Howard Socol has been chair
man or Burdines since August
1984. after having been presi
dent of the d ivisio n since
August. 1981. He began his
retailing career with Burdines In
1969 os an assistant buyer, and
has worked his way through the
ranks.
principal ai
Soccl has been
Burdines longer than any Indi
v id u a l o u ts id e the a c tu a l
Burdlnc family.
Latest figures available shovf
1992 sales at 61.183 billion.
O v e ra ll, B u rd in e s e m p lo y^
11,800 persons.
The main headquarters is lij
Miami where two stores hav?
been forced to close In the Cutler
Ridge area because of Hurricane
Andrew. One la temporarily
closed. There are no plans tp
reopen the other.
In Central Florida, present
Burdines operations are ai thf
Altamonte Mall, as well os Ip
Orlando. Daytona Beach. Lake
land. Merrill Island, Melbourne,
and Winter Haven.
Oh, thank heaven for 7-11
Store helps out the Humane Society
im ie R P r a iM w
Semlnola Chamber
Herald Stall Writer
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Th e Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business After Hours Mixer
Thursday. Oct. 14. from S • 7:30 p.m. at Hotlday Inn.
Altamonte Springs. 230 W . S.R. 436. The event is sponsored
by Holiday Inn. Admission Is $5 for members. 610 for guests.
The following day. Oct. 15. there will be a membership
lincheon beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Sheraton Orlando North
Hotel. 600 Lake Destiny Drive. Maitland.
Guest speaker Is Richard A . Nunis, chairman of Walt Disney
World Attractions who is slated to discuss the business
community partnership.
Cost for the event, sponsored by Barnett Bank of Central
Florida is • 15 for members. $20 for guests.
For further Information, phone 426-2562.
”
_
LS N sold
LO NGW OOD — The LAN Seafood Grill In Longwood. one In
Casselberry, and an Orlando facility, have been sold. The sale
p
r
t
o
___
.
' . .. »
...
Purchasers arc Orlando residents Frank and Diane Dcver and
Geoffrey WUcock. partners In the Nantucket Company.
T h e y purchased the L A N facilities from the parent
corporation. Morrison Restaurants. Inc.
Th e Nantucket company has exclusive franchise rights to
develop and operate IA N Seafood Grill restaurants In more
than 45 Central and North Florida counties. At lease six new
restaurants will be built In these arras during the next six
years.
Dever is president of the new operating company. He
previously was senior vice president of Morrison Restaurants.
Th e company's headquarters la located at 106 Markham
Woods Road., Longwood.
BB&M m ovts
M A ITLA N D — The architectural firm of Burke. Bales & Mills
Associates. Inc., has moved. Th e company Is now located at
341 N. Maitland Avenue. Suite 130. In Maitland. Th e firm had
been operating at 111 N. Orange Avenue In downtown Orlando.
Jerry Mills, one of the partners, Is well known In the Sanford
and Seminole County areas and la responsible for a number of
architectural projects.
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Humane Society has
been given a donation of over
69.000 through combined efforts
of 50 7-Eleven stores, mostly in
the Seminole County service
area.
T h e m o n e y w a s r a is e d
through In-store canister collec
tions, and will be used In helping
to rebuild the society's kennel,
at 2800 County Home Road in
Sanford, destroyed by fire this
spring. Th e disaster killed over
70 puppies and dogs.
Th e drive was Initialed by
Lake Mary store manager Shawn
Noonemacher and Longwood
store manager Barbara Foley.
"W e have been overwhelmed
by the community's response to
o u r t r a g e d y ." said K ris ta
Morgan, executive director for
the Humane Society of Seminole
County, "and we greatly appre
ciate the tremendous support
7-Eleven and Its customers have
given us."
She continued. "Th e donation
will certainly help with the
rebuilding of our structure us we
continue to provide good homes
to many dogs, cats and other
pets In Seminole County. With
7-Elevcn'a help, we stand ready
to pick up the pieces and move
forward."
Noonemacher said he was
compelled to help the humane
society when many of his cus
tomers began talking about the
tragedy and discussing how they
might make a difference.
•‘We heard the crying out of
the communities." he said, "and
we took action."
F o le y said she and
Noonemacher both called the
7-Eleven Orlando market office
to get all the stores involved in
raising money for the Humane
Society.
Stores participating Include
those In Lake Mary, Longwood.
Winter Springs. Casselberry. A l
tamonte Springs. Fern Park.
DcLand and Sanford.
Th e Humane Society, of Semi
nole CQ ttnty Is o nonprofit
organization dedicated to pro
viding 24-hour housing, food
and medics] care for abandoned,
sick. Injured, abused or un
wanted animals of all kinds.
7-Eleven operates approxi
mately 500 convenience stores
y
I V
Making donations to tha Samlnola County Humana Society. Lett to
right, Shawn Noonemacher, 7-Eleven Like Mery store manager.
Krista Morgan, Humane 8oclety Director, Barbara Foley, 7-Eleven
Longwood store manager.
in Florida, and 5,900 In the
United Stales and Canada. In
addition, licensees and affiliates
operate more than 8.000 7Eleven stores In pans of the U S
and 17 other countries.
C h a m b e r p la n s p le th e ra o f O c t . rib b o n c u ttin g s
SANFORD - The Greater
Sanford Cham ber of C o m
merce Ambassadors will be
wearing out the scissors this
month. A number of ribbon
cuttings have already been
announced for October.
The first ribbon cutting was
s c h e d u le d fo r t h is p a s t
Thursday at the Cliamber of
fice for Sunshine W indow
Cleaning Service, with Lcn
Scrpc. TTh
h e :event however, was
temporarily postponed. Addi
tional ribbon cuttings are as
follows:
• Oct. 12 — Unveiling Sem
inole H ig h School sports
mural. 11:30 a.m., Seminole
High School Stadium.
• O c t 14 — Kevin Lock &
Safe owned by Kevin Greene,
located at 169 N. Country Club
Road. 11:30 a.m.
• Oct. 14 All Purpose
Insurance. D avid Hearaey.
2504 French Avenue. 1:30
p.m.
• Oct. 26 — Strafford Pro
perties, Maureene Gualnk. 206
N. Park Avenue. 11:30 a.m.
The Ambassadors will also
hold their regular luncheon at
Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe, on
Oct. 15.
Business After Hours events
are planned for 5 •7 p.m., Ocl.
21 at Farm e r's Furniture.
2440 S. French Avenue, and 5
•7 p.m., Oct. 28 at Days Gone
By. 2516 S. Sanford Avenue.
For additional information
on Ambassador or Greater
Sanford C h am be r of Com
merce activities and/or events,
phone 322-2212.
Yum m y business opens in Longwood
By NICK I
Herald 8t sff Wrltsr
LONGW OOD — Local leaders
welcomed Vlnelll Catering to
Longwood recently. The Long
w o o d /W ln te r S p rin g s area
Chamber of Commerce honored
the new business with a grand
opening party and official ribbon
cu ttin g. Michael and Gloria
Vlnelll are now operating Vlnelll
Catering, located at 255 S. S.R.
427 in Longwood.
Michael la a professional chef
w ith over 30 years In the
restaurant business. He has
been Involved directly w ith
catering forthe past 20 years.
Vlnelll Catering handles any
need from a corporate luncheon
to family reunions, regardless of
the number of persons.
Th e Vinellla have recently
purchased the facility where
they are now located.
W a now accapt MasterCard and Visa.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Ttw Longwood-Winter Springs arts Chamber of Commerce wslcomss Vlnelll Catering
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 10, 19B3 - >■
ions for Education
Show and luncheon to provide scholarship
on hsr 95th birthday
Pioneer has
95th birthday
Swedish descendant
proud she helped
to save a church
A t the very mention of fall,
m any a woman’s thoughts turn
to new threads to help fill that
wardrobe that "doesn’t have a
thing to wear." After a long, hot
sum m er In cool, casual clothing,
fall heralds new beginnings In
cluding new attire.
Annually, the W om an’s Club
of Sanford Inc. stages "Fashions
for Education,"
to provide a
scholarship for a deserving
w o m a n to r e t u r n to the
classroom of her choice.
But the exciting show, usually
held In the spring, is a little
different this year. Families will
moke their debuts and strut
their stuff In colorful fashions
befitting of the season.
Co-chairmen Viola Frank and
DcLorca Lash promise patrons a
delightful show and luncheon,
fro m 11:30 to 1 p .m ., on
Wednesday, Oct. 2 7 . at the
dubhouae. Exciting door prizes
and table prizes will be offered In
the charming clubhouse which
wull be decorated tn a pictur
esque Victorian motif b y Delilah
Terranova. a Sanford antiques
dealer.
T h e ultimate In formal and
evening fashions will be pro
vided by Forever Fashion in
downtown Sanford. Expect the
latest in gorgeous creations for
that very special occasion. In
cluding weddings.
A sparkling variety of men’s,
women’s and children's clothing
from Beall’s will be shown by
local models.
Th e menu, catered b y Buck’s,
will Include: turkey divan (a
succulent roll of broccoli, turkey
and ham ) with savory honeymustard sauce, pasta salad, gelatln-frult mold, tomato and egg
wedges, chocolate m int parfalt.
rolls, tea and coffee.
Dc Lores Lash will serve as
fashion commentator and Jean
M elts w ill play background
piano music. The committee
Among the memorabilia on
Herald Correspondent_________ display were the American
citizenship papers of the honor
SANFORD — D ouno and guest's parents.
dozens of rrhitiyt* and friends
O d d l y e n o u g h.. t h e
of old-time Sanford pioneer gentlewoman who haa lived
Olga Hunter droftled In during almost all of those 95 years
the reception loat Tuesday at here, was not bom In Sanford.
her Narcissus Avenue real* Actually, she is a native of
dence to wish her a “ Happy Miami. She was the daughter
95th Birthday,"
C See B irth d a y , Page 7B
■y JULIAN •TBMSTROM
Viola Frank (toft) and DaLoraa Lash tall Jaan Clontx tlckata to
SAN FOR D
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
Includes: Carrie Greene. Pal
Brooks. Polly Pezold. Faye Slier,
Joanne Lucas and Roberta Zlttrower.
Families modeling are: Shcrtlf
Don Esllngrr. his wife Mary, and
their daughter: Dr. Robert J . and
By BD ROM AN
Harald Correspondent________
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
ROSIER
school at 322-5218.
Th e holiday shop will be open
from Nov. 2 until Dec. 3 and will
also be open the evening of Dec.
3 while the two-seating spaghetti
dinner is taking place.
Again this coming year. Re
flections. sponsored by the nan See Rosier, Page SB
S a n fo rd ’ s a w a rd -w in n in g
dance company, Ballet Guild of
□ *«• D ittrich , Fags QB
Gregg promoted
to director’s job
School hosts
Book Fair as
season starts
p
Ball«t ••non baglns
Sanford-Semlnole, has been ad
judicated for the 1993-94 aeaaon
and 34 dancers are on their toes
and rating logo.
The dancers, their parents and
family members gathered at
Lake Monroe Inn on Oct. 2 for an
acceptance luncheon. Contracts
were signed during the luncheon
and a social hour was the order
of the day.
Each dancer received a long
stemmed pink carnation when
she or he introduced th e ir
parents.
According to Valerie W eld and
Miriam Doktor. artistic directors
and choreographers, the com-
■*I
— *
Lake Mary Elementary School
hotted the Fall Book Fair from
Tu e s d a y, Sept. 28 through
Tuesday, Oct. 5. Students were
able to make purchases during
their regularly scheduled media
lime. Parents wetfe welcome to
Join their children at the book
fair at their child’s regularly
scheduled media time, after first
checking In at the school office.
The support given to the book
fair contributes to the enhan
cement of the media center as It
helps children develop a lifetime
love for reading.
Th e fall fund-raiser will be
Dolphin games and the coaches
are ptcparlng for this fund
raiser. If Interested In volun
teering your lime, please call the
Mayor Bettye Smith and ihelr
granddaughter: Robbie and Lisa
Robertson a n d their three
children: Dr. Bob McCord and
his wife. Gall: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vinson: Bill and Teretaa Fraasa;
Mac and Mary Anne Cleveland:
Tawana Melts and two children:
Sally Moore and two children:
Polly Pezold and granddaughter:
and Bill and Pat Brooks and
grandchildren.
Ticket donation Is t l 2 per
person. For tickets, call Viola,
322-2578. or DeLorrs. 323-1142.
fashion show and lunchoon
Hsraw SUMS M BS Ks*t*R
Barbara Hughs* Gragg now holds two tittos.
She Is responsible for a
wealth of Information for all
residents of Seminole County
and the surrounding areas.
S h e Is B a r b a r a
Hughes/Gregg. who recently
recleved a coveted promotion,
h o ld s two t it l e s and Is
employed by the University of
Florida and Seminole County.
Her most recent promotion
has been to County Extension
Director and she continues tn
her capacity as Extension
Home Economist.
Gregg's prom otion came
through the University of Flor
ida as the field of six qualified
Individuals from across the
nation was narrowed down to
three. The three were then
Interviewed on separate oc
casions at the university’s
campus in Gainesville. The
appointment had to have the
final approval of the Seminole
County Commission. Gregg
was given the promotion and
took over her additional duties
recently.
She explained how she looks
forward to bringing more of
the extension services to the
forefront.
"We do lots of things In the
cooperative extension services.
1 perceive that the responsibili
ty will be to do a lot better
media and public relations
work to let the citizens and the
county know what we are
doing. I will be woiking hard
to let everyone tn the county
know that we are here to give
help an advise anyone that nas
a question, any question,
about their environment If we
cannot answer that question,
wc have a wealth of Informa
tion to draw from and are
constantly In touch with the
experts working out In the
field," she said.
She added, "1 am still the
home economist, so I still have
the home economics ro le
which Is to give the people of
the county the non-blased.
□ See D ire cto r, Page 6B
Masonic Lodge 23 marks
110th anniversary today
Ths building housing ths Evsrgrtsn Masonic Lodgs No. 23 facts the demouTlon’ crsw"
Evergreen Masonic Lodge No.
23 will celebrate its 110th anni
versary today at 3 p.m. at the St.
Paul Missionary Baptist Church,
Pine Avenue and 9th Street.
Th e historic event will be
well-remembered In the minds of
Evergreen Masonic Lodge No. 23
as Masons gather from around
the state of Florida to help and
Join In this celebrated worship
service.
Evergreen Masonic Lodge No.
23 was organized and chartered
Oh Oct. 12, 1883. Helping to
make this history come true and
charting of this Lodge were
Edward Forester. D.H. Jones.
J.R . Robinson, william Courte
ous. Wade Davit. S. Bor sen, M.B.
B ronso n. J e r r y G . O rlm e s,
William Pthealms. Dick Jackson.
Titus Bates and Jessie Hardin.
These brothers petitioned the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
Florida which had been duly
organized and charted by the
African Lodge, under Prince
Hall. Worshipful Mosger. African
SANFORD
M ARVA
H A W K IN S
Lodge No. 459 was founded
under the authority of the Grand
Lodge of London. England on
Sept. 29.1784.
T h is charter was delivered by
Captain Scott, brother-in-law of
J o h n Hancock (one of the
signers of the Declaration of
Independence.)
Th e building now housing the
Evergreen Masonic Lodge No. 23
will have to be demolished and a
new lodge hall will be erected on
that site. The Lodge Is asking
the financial support of the
Sanford community. Its friends
and fellow lodge memebers to
Join In this rebuilding effort.
Help to continue tills history
making drive by making an
affordable contrlbuUon w h ich
which Is tax-deductible, m all
your checks to Evergreen Lodge
No. 23 Free and A ccep te d
Masons (PHA). P.O. Box 1416.
Sanford. FI 32772.
Th e 110th celebration o b
servance will be highlighted w ith
the CEO of SE E D C O . Horace O rr.
bringing the historical message
of the occasion. Mualc will be
presented by the male chorus of
Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church. Mars-Hill Seventh-day
Adventist Church. S t Paul Bap
tist Church. S L James AM E and
the Caaaanova Family.
Th e community la invited to
be a part of this occasion A .O .
DeLattlbeaudlere Is Worshipful
Master; W .C . C u m m in g s la
scretnry and Willie King Is trea
surer.
Pastor Doctor honorod
□ Sss Hawkins, Pag* 6B
�SB - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 10, 1093
Dietrich
Continaad from Page BB
Laurie Graham to wed
J.F. Heatley in spring
DELTO NA - Robert F. and
M ary Ann G ra h a m J r . of
D e l t o n a , a n n o u n c e t he
engagement of their daughter.
Laurie Elizabeth, to John
Fitzgerald Heatley. son of
N a o m i F. W i l l i a m s of
Sherman. Ttxas. and the late
Mr. Joseph Weldon Heatley.
Bom In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
d a u gh te r of C h a rle s and
Elizabeth Wilke of Sanford and
the paternal granddaughter of
Robert F. and A llle Mae
Graham ofBloun^town. Fla.
Ms. Graham Is n 1974 grad
uate of Seminole High School.
S a n fo rd . She is presently
employed os appraisal super
visor for Seminole County
Property Appraiser's Office.
Her fiance, born In Sherman.
T e x a s . Is t he p a t e r n a l
g ra n d so n of Zachary and
Beulah Davldchlk of Sherman.
Heatley 1s a 1984 graduate
of S h e rm a n High S chool.
Sherman. He Is a 1988 gradu
ate of Texas Tech University.
Lubbock. Texas.
H e a t l e y Is p r e s e n t l y
employed as tax agent for
Marvin F. Pocr and Company.
Th e wedding Is planned for
the spring of 1994.
Inez C o llin s honored at
dinner on 96th birthday
O S TE E N — Inez Collins cele
brated her 96th birthday on
Sept. 26.
Mrs. Collins, of Collins Road In
Osteen, was surrounded by her
family and friends os she cele
brated a long and happy life.
The party was given by her
daughters Jo a n n Rlgga and
Doroty Mere. Friends and five
g e n e ra tio n s o f h e r fa m ily
gathered for d in n e r and a
luscious birthday cake decorated
with white Icing and red flowers.
Matching red streamers and red
balloons added to the festive
atmosphere of the party.
Some of her grandchildren
traveled from as far away as
California to celebrate their
grandmother's
birthday with
her.
Though they were not all in
Inez Collins
attendance, many of her seven
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 18 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 were
there to wish her well on this
special occasion.
DirectorContinued from Page BB
i
re tion that we have available, free
search-based Information In the of charge, to anyone who wants
arts of home economics and to to stop b y and pick It up.”
Am ong their many services
work with a cadre of volunteers
called Family and Com m unity are classes on landscaping,
pesticide training, waste water
Education Volunteers. Th e y
management and so many other
used to be called Extension
Homemakers. I also do u lot of Interesting categories. It Is Just
programs with people who work astounding as to the amount of
with low Income groups.”
Information that is available at
Her work also Includes advis the County Extension Center.
ing such groups as Headstart.
A walk through the library
C h ris t ia n S h a r in g C e n te r. discloses the Information that is
Catholic Social Services and Aid available. Such topics us food
for Dependent Children. She selection, how to mow and
leaches basic home economics establish lawns, hydroponics. In
so thnt It ran be passed on to the formation on all types of insects,
people who would otherwise be veterinary medicine for large
able to receive such valuable animals und small pets, citrus
Information, water Irrigation,
Information.
There Is a horticulturist, a 411 home Insurance and financing,
ugent and a multi-county vege budgeting, liquid fertilizers and
table agent In the Seminole how to use them, survival skills,
nutrition, small engines pro
County extension.
Th e horticulturist works with grams. clothing for boys and
th e residents of S e m in o le girls and even Information on
County and her major emphasis personal computers.
Is called ELM. which Is Envi
One desk Is still filled with
ronmental Landscape Mainte literature that has recently come
nance. She Is working on less In on various reserarch that has
water, fctllllzcr and pesticide use been done. The Information Is
and trying to become propo almost endless.
nents of native Florida plants
The Information Is also carried
lik e less g ru s s u n d m ore out tnto the fields to be taught.
mulching so that our ecosystems For an interesting experience,
will have a better chance of take advantage of a visit to the
becoming more stable.
Seminole County Extension of
She continued. **We get a lot of fice on W . County Home Road
people who come to us that not between Highway 17-92 and
only want to know about the Seminole Community College.
landscaping, hut huve questions
G re gg and her employees
on such things ns cockrouchcs. extend their welcome to anyone
fleus and how to get rats out of who has any questions con
an attic us wrll ns finding nut cerning their living surroun
what types of plunts can be used dings to stop by and let the staff
In the landscaping scheme. It Is lx* of service with Information
so hard to cover all the Informa regarding a particular problem.
pany goal Is to present a spring
concert with a strong company.
Special guests were two new
guild choreographers: Jaim e
Roque, formerly of the American
Ballet Theatre and New York
City Ballet who Is now on a
dance scholarship at Rollins
College. The o th e r choreo
grapher Is Al**xl Dovgopoli.
formerly of the Russian Bolshoi
Ballet who Is now (frlnclpal
dancer and part-time choreo
grapher for the Sarasota Ballet.
Just this week. Miriam and
V a lerie received tw o large
trophies In the mall as the finale
of dance competition In August
at Disney World. At that time,
the dancers racked up eight
awards In national regional
competition.
T h e recent a rriva l of the
trophies heralded the dancers as
first and second place winners In
G rand National Competition,
according to Valerie. Th e win
ning dances were: "Secretaries R
Us" and "You Ain't Never Had a
Friend Like Me.”
Wedding parties
H e id i Wlssen of V irg in ia
Beach. Vo., and her fiance.
Wayne R. "Rusty" Keeling Jr.,
have returned to Virginia after
visiting his parents. Linda and
Wayne Keeling Sr. Rusty Is In
the United States Navy, sta
tioned at nearby Norfolk.
While In town. Rusty and his
cronies (some were members of
the wedding party! rented a
houseboat for 24 hours to cruise
the St. Johns R iver as the
traditional bachelor's party got
under way. The buddies enjoyed
a barbecue and having a final
fling with Rusty before he is
hitched. Incidentally. Included
In this party was the bride
groom's father who was Just
another one of the boys.
In the m e a n t i m e . Kr i st i
Marshall. Rusty's sister, hosted a
surprise bachelorette party for
Heidi and the girls In the wed
ding party. She rented a llmo for
eight hours which took the girls
to popular night spots to dance
the night away. Th e y carrico
along trays of food to nibble on
In the llmo In case hunger set In.
Mother Linda went along to keep
the girls company and said she
had the time of chr life.
In the meantime. Wayne Sr.
g t n U P S rtt *r ***^*11ffliSttsiSI
Ballet Guild'* 1993-94 dancer* with artistic directors. Miriam Doktor and Valerie Weld.
traveled to Norfolk to board the
nuclear submarine, the USS
Hym an O. Rlckover on which
Rusty Is stationed for a cruise to
Fort Lauderdale. Hnvlng a family
member go on un occasional
cruise aboard the nuclear vessel
Is a part of a program launched
by the Navy.
After the sub docked nt Fort
Lauderdale, a tour was open to
the public.
Linda and her daughter and
h u s b a n d , K r i s t i und Brett
M a r s h a l l d r o v e to F o r t
Lauderdale yesterday to tour the
ship and accom pany Wayne
back home
6 th generation Speer
Th e birth of Matthew Algernon
Speer marks the sixth genera
tion Speer to be born In Sanford
and the seventh generation to
live here. Th e Speer family
arrived In 1843.
Matthew was bom Sept. 24 nt
Central Floridu Regional Hospi
tal to Syd and Hobbl Sorer. He
weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs and was
2014 Inches In length.
Maternal grandparents are
Charles and Eleanor Stewart.
Umntllla. and paternal first-time
grandparents are Tom and Patty
Speer of Sanford.
Maternal great grandmother Is
Isnbel B u rr. U m a tilla , nnd
paternal great grandmother Is
Ortan "Boots" Walker of Sunford.
eration.
Lake Mary Elementary Is very
proud of their resent acquisi
tions of three new C D ROM.
Lake Ma*y Elementary School
wishes to thank Bob Evans
Restaurant and Chill's Restau
rant for providing the "Raffle”
certificate on the night of the
P T A meeting.
Lake Mary High School held
Open House for parents, on
Sept.. 21 to meet their children's
teachers by fo llo w in g their
schedules, finding out about the
school and getting Involved.
Th e auditorium was packed to
the rafters and then some, with
parents crowded In the halls and
at all doorways trying to listen to
what was being said In the
auditorium. Th e re were wel
come speeches from different
g ro u p s , e n te rta in m e n t seg
ments. such as a slice of the
u p co m in g Nell S im o n play
"Barefoot In the Park" to whet
appeUtes to come and support
the drama classes.
The president of the Booster
Club told of the club's huge
responsibility In raising funds at
football games with
RamUrugers. Pofnscttla sales In
December. T-shirt und sweat
shirt sales with funds point to
complete such things as needed
on a campoul. for forest support,
for the band, scholarships and
many more worthwhile causes.
There was mention of several
membership plans to help stu
dents "get to know what's going
on around the high school com
m unity."
Six dancers entertained prior
to the president of the Lake Mary
High School student government
speaking and Informing parents
that every Monday after school
they had a meeting. A few
students from band entertained
(the entire band consists of
approximately 188 students).
Announcements were made
regarding becoming a Dividend,
also about PTSA and that they
have a very active board. There
25th SHS reunion
The Seminole High cluss of
1969 will hold an organizational
meeting for the 25th reunion on
Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m.. In Room
410 at the school.
All classmates are encouraged
to utlend. For Information, con
tact: Myriatn Chadwick Garrett.
323- 5347: or Ja ck ie Angel
Crawford. 322-3954.
50th SHS reunion
Th e Seminole High School
Class of 1943 will hold the 50th
class reunion on Friday and
Suturday. Oct. 29 and 30. A
picnic will be held at the Central
Florida Zoo Friday followed by a
boat ride and dinner Saturday at
Hollduy Inn on the lukefront.
For Information, call Joyce
Saw) era.
Craft Show, Bake Sale
C o a t la u d from Page I B
tlonal P TA, will be held at Lake
Mary Elementary School, the
theme "If I Could Give the World
A Gift." Last year. Lake Mary
Elementary had a music awards
winner.
Some of the cultural events
planned are the Nutcracker
Ballet In December, and a Jazz
concert with many musicians
from Disney.
Lake Mary Elementary needs
256 more members to Join the
P TA In order to get the much
coveted 100 Percent Award.
Th e Flipper Flash News should
be kept by parents. It Is chock
full of Information and because
of the work that goes into It. only
one can be sent home per family.
Th e first- one comes home In
early October and will update
you on all happenings In Lake
Mary Elcmtary
as well
ary School ai
other helpful Ups and Informa
t io n . So d o n 't to s s these
newsletters out until you have
given them some serious consid
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Bridge club meets every Monday
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.in. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far comer of the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-6737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Nurses to meet monthly
Th e Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the m onth at 6:30 p.m. at
Kilamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information.
t
The Sanford Garden Club In
vites those Interested to attend
Floral Design Classes, beginning
at 9 a.m.. on Oct. 14. at the
clubhouse.
The first class will be con
ducted by Peggy Muse of O r
mond Beach, a National Council
Instructor.
For Information, call Mary
MacTavIsh. 322-5545.
50th anniversary
Congratulations are In order in
Nalda and Haggle Cockman who
are celebrating their 50th wed
ding anniversary this weekend.
More on this later.
Is teacher appreciation In the
spring and the newsletter comes
every four to six weeks. Watch
for It.
The varsity cheerleaders gave
a demonstration of a couple of
cheers for GO RAMS. The Odys
sey show choir performed two
terrific numbers and then all
stood for the Lake Mary High
School alma mater song.
At this point, parents were
Invited to visit their students'
classes by having seven minutes
to find the class following their
student's schedule and then
having eight minutes In each
class.
When the parents arrived In
the classroom the teacher In that
p a r t i c u l a r c l a s s g a v e an
overview of what work was
going on. what tests had been
taken, what was going on from
there, the tests that were coming
up and what was expected of the
students.
For example. In Mr. Liken
honors biology class, a big let
was coming up In the nc»
couple of days and a long ten
assignment of 16 current event
pertaining to biology were or
going.
In Ms. Fischer's math/olgcbr
class, parents were notified thr
their students had homewor
everyday. Including weekend
for about 30-40 minutes. Whi
students were faced with whe
tardiness became a problem.
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904 -775-8909.
Cancer support group meets
Floral Design Classes
Rosier-
Poets to talk verse
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play
party bridge. Th e Party Bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road.
The American Legion A u x
iliary will hold a Craft Show and
Bake Sale Saturday. Oct. 16.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. nt the
American Legion Post 53. 2874
S. Sanford Ave.
According to Elizabeth Dolun.
Indoor and outdoor spaces arc
still available for crofts en
thusiasts to show and sell their
wares. For Information, call
Elizabeth at 695-1924. or the
American Legion. 322-1652.
Book Fair Chairwoman Jeanette Rowlings (from
left) helping her children, Bethany, a second
grader In Mrs. Sovle's class and Kelsey, age 4, a
pre-schooler, make some book selections along
Hawkins
St. John Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Cypress Avenue and
10th Street, will begin the cele
bration of Pastor Robert Doctor's
fourth anniversary today at 11
a.m. Pastor Doctor will deliver
the message of the morning to
St. John. The music will be
presented by the St. John's
Young Adult Choir. Th e com
munity Is Invited to Join In the
celebration services to be held
for this dynamic man of God
StatebySaratacca Iteater
with Daniel Pacheco, age 5 , In Mrs. Fox's
kindergarten class being helped by volunteer, Lori
David.
who has given leadership In this
community for m any years.
Th e 4 p.m. anniversary sendee
will be under the direction of the
Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
C h u rc h . Rev. E lls Coffey Is
pastor.
Other Doctor fetes
On Sunday. Oct. 17. at 11
a.m .. the St. Jo h n family will be
continuing the fourth anniversa
ry celebration of Pastor Doctor.
Th e speaker for the morning's
mes sage wi l l be the Rev.
Grandvlllc Anderson, associate
minister of Zion Hill Baptist
Church. Orlando.
The family, friends and wellwishers are Invited to Join In this
day of Christian fellowship In
observance of Pastor Robert
Doctor's four years of service at
St.John's.
At 4 p.m. the New Bcthal AM E
church will Join In the celebra
tion of our pastor's anniversary.
Rev. Jim m ie Bryant and his
congregation will be In charge
nnd Pastor Bryant will bring the
In Mrs. Blatt's honor Engllsl
class, the books used In thl
course were discussed and that i
lot of writing would start th
following week when student
started Into a novel, posslbl;
“ H i r o s h i m a . " Expe c t at l oi
sheets told of the final wrltlni
project and the grading systen
was reviewed. Th is was Just i
minute sampling of the myrlat
amount of topics each teachc
had to cover with parents durini
this Open House. A most In
form ative and e n lig h tcn ln i
evening.
anniversary message.
Socond Shiloh moot
T h e G od G i v e Us Me.
celebration of the dedication I
the men of Second Shlla
Missionary Baptist Church, wl
be held Sunday. Oct. 17 at
p.m. Join In the celebration or
joy of praise with the Slnglr
Kings. Supreme Wonders. Wlnf
of Faith and Seminole Counl
Boy's Glee Club. Rev. R.T. Dav
Is pastor.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10, 1993 - 7a
Nobody really knows how
to abbreviate next century
DEAR A B B T: I called our poet
office to find out how we might
have to write the abbreviated
date for the year 2000. We
thought that 6/24/00 might be
right, but that docs not tell the
exact year.
Would you and your staff tell
us what would be light when the
next seven years have elapsed?
Thnnks.
A D V IC E
&
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
MRS. O. DODD.
RAYMOND. WASH.
DEAR MRS. DODD: My staff
According to their "beat edu
checked at the library, where cated guesses." they would ab
various style manuals and Ian* breviate Sept. 1, 2000, as 9/1/00
guage usage guides were con* — but then admitted that they
suited. Hut none mnde any hud not really thought about this
mention of what to do with yet. cither!
abbreviations for the year 2000.
When someone comes up with
The llbnuiun then called both a definitive answer. It will be
the Keith Clark Corp. and Sue* about tlmel
cess business Industries (both
major manufacturers of calen*
DEAR ABBY: In 1072. 1 was a
dars) and asked them what they 45-year-old man with a terrible
ore planning to do.
hangover, sitting at m y desk.
trying to correct the horrendous
mistake that had Just gotten me
fired. The night before. I'd been
thrown out of m y house by my
wife, who had made good her
promise to flic for divorce.
Besides that, m y physician
advised me that I was drinking
myself to death, and my priest
said I was on m y way to hell If I
didn't quit drinking.
1 looked up Alcoholics Anon
ymous In the phone book, dialed
the number and said I had a
friend that needed help.
Seei ng t h r o u g h m y sub*
terfugc, I was asked. "Do you
need help?" I broke Into tears
and confessed that I did.
Today, with 21 years of sobri
ety. I have a new career, a new
home, a new family and new
hope — thanks to that one phone
call that changed m y life forever.
R E C O V E R IN G IN
8 K W I C K L E Y , PA.
Kiwanis presents baby gifts to Crooms nursery
SUN D AY’S TELI1:v
1
2
- ■
y
-
6 00 1 6 30 I 7 00 | 7 30 I 8 00 | fl 30 | 9 00 | 0 30 | 10 00
10 30
1100
11 30
The board of directors of Kiwanis Club of
Seminole • Sunrise, a Partner In Excellence with
the Crooms School of Choice In Sanford,
recently voted to donate the Items needed In the
school's nursery. On hand for the presentation
were principal Barbara Kirby, Kiwanis past
president Tony Durrum, presidont Bruce McKib
bln, Nat Bentley, Precious Haun, People Smith,
Annie Hillary, Rachel Carr, Rutha Everette,
Valerie E. Lambert and little Deondrlck Dennard.
Birthday
Continued form Page SB
still living Is Alice. She Is the
wife of Gustaf Nordgren. and Is a
resident of the DeBarv Nursing
Home.
After her very early years In
Miami. Olga's parents realized
the climate there did not agree
with them. The family returned
to the Upsala area and took up
residence In the "old home
place" on what Is now Vlhlen
Road where Sidney Sr. still lives.
Th e Vlhlen children had two
cousins In Miami who were
nurses. At various times each of
them worked for the outstanding
Miami physician Dr. Janies M.
Jnck*on. He Is the man for
whom the famed medical center,
After the disastrous " B i g
owned Jointly by Dade County
Freeze" that struck the Sunford
and the University of Miami. Is
area In 1895, Flagler hired
named — Jackson Memorial
Leonard, a botanist hi ghl y
Hospital.
skilled In citrus, to become head
Dr. Jackson was was also the
gardener at his Miami hotel. So
physician
who delivered the
he and his wife Emma moved
youngest daughter of former
there.
Sunford mayor and banker For
Olga was born In 1898. She rest Lake and his wife Maude.
had four brothers. Erick. Sidney. She was named Sartta.
J ackson M em orial Is also
Austin and William (known us
Billy). Tw o of the four brothers where Doris, the sister of San
are still living. One Is the ford and Lake Mary's Buddy
well-known Sidney Vlhlen. Sr. of Lake (no relation to the Forrest
Sanford. The other Is Austin Lakes) earned her medical de
V l h l e n w h o r e s i d e s I n gree.
When 18. Olgu worked for Dr.
Bradenton.
Olgu was one of four sisters. Bowers who owned and operated
The eldest was Slgna. then Olga. Bower's D rug Store on the
Hilda and Alice. The only sister northeast comer of First and
of l^ronard and
E m m a V l h l c n . n a t i v e s of
Sweden, who came to America
In 1871 when General Henry S.
Sanford brought two contingents
of Swedes to the Upsala area.
Most historians credit an In
dustrious south Florida real
estute developer. Julia Tuttle, for
creati ng Mi ami In an area,
formerly known as Fort Dallas.
Julia was responsible for getting
rail magnate Henry Flagler to
extend his Florida East Coast
Railroad to Miami. Flagler also
constructed the Royal Palm
Hotel In Miami.
Park and which later became*
known as Rounitllat und A n
derson's.
Olga married Charles E. H unt
er of Sanford and they purented
two daughters. Olga's husband
and both daughters arc deceased
but she has one granddaughter
undone grandson
T h e Upsala Swedi sh Pr e
sbyterian Church, at one time
located Im m ediately on lIn
comer of State Road 46-A and
Upsala Road, founded In 1893.
not long ugo was about to lxdemolished. Olga enlisted the
aid of several civic and political
leaders. I n c l u d i n g Sanford
Mayor Bcttyc Smith, and Unstructure was saved by moving
It to another loeatton on the
same property.
Olgn Is very proud of the fuet
that she had a part In saving Un
church building which Is con
sidered so much a part of the
history of the early Swedish
settlement In Sanford.
One observer at the birthday
reception r e ma r ke d: " O l g a
seems to be more agile, look*
less her age. und appears sharp
er In m ind," than a majority of
the old-timers who were present
to honor her on achieving this
milestone In her life.
V »«»» |IM« Onr^l IK»»T» Q-*» (Wt—1>*»■»<.i -J [I Pol W. MMI < U » i «»-, |IW.-) [In
I»»1
1. T~K#Jew* itthahM M S ^ ' ^ ! iVi fTT^luBB
on
■ ....................
i1gM P**rr f
TMPwf,
rv H^tpr,
liir i
T V ttr tfl
0} H fJ
«*i s m « « C*r»fTi»
ra B S B
(tnSwoTlsw r wx
» » —»
“‘ y W f f iii
lT m «"tw rt
l "r wS i s jjg
■ u ra jtf
w To ^l
nm$WL TVHWW |T»Wsi lh>»WW
ITY!»W.lft.lWW
itv-w a l
rYJw w .il
KASOfl
IIUSTwl
tWi Ci i r i n . i . i i W wmmH
...p f it. A*~+,r1M»l~<nVn
hom * m, »
» , i> ^ ti nwx M* I*— **
mflOlPtwattT*
3
i l l o M S I l M l.. i S h j
.im
tte rt
* »ry »
l" i
E a H B O i
___ t h
em
-E m
i»— Ww-i
m
C
*frr?ni
B a iM E c a g jijam guga±ga
6:00 I 6 30 I 7 00 I / 30 I 8 00 j fl 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 11 30
JU A N R .TAN O N
Marine Lance CpI. Juan R.
Tanon. son of Margot Gonzalez
of 202 S. Hampton Court. San
ford. Is c u r r e n t l y m i d w a y
through a six-month Mediterra
nean Sea deployment with 3rd
Battalion. 8th Marines. 2nd
Marine Division. Marine Corps
base. Camp Lejeune. N.C.
Tanon Is part of the Mediter
r a n e a n A m p h ib io u s Ready
Group, which Includes approxi
mately 2,150 Marines.
During the deployment, the
ready group has participated In
several bilateral t r ai ni n g
exercises Including Alexandras
’93. the first U.S. and Greek
amphibious exercise since 1978.
The ready group has also pro
vided a naval presence In the
Adriatic Sea off the coast of the
former Republic of Yugoslavia In
support of Operation Provide
Promise and Operation Deny
night.
Th e 1990 graduate of Lyman
High School of Longwood Joined
the Marine Corps In January
1992.
USS DeWert Is a Oliver Hazard
Perry-class frigate which Is
armed with missiles, guns and
lorpedos. The ship curries Its
own helicopters and a crew of
200 men.
While deployed. Wolfgang vis
ited Rhodes. Greece: Palma.
A l m e r l a a n d Rot a. S p a i n :
Muscat. Oman: Dubai. Um m Al
Quwain and Khalmah. United
Arab Emirates: Bahrain and
Karachi. Pakistan.
Th e 1991 graduate of Semi
nole High School. Sanford Joined
the Navy In April 1992.
G AR Y M. CO STA
Marine Lance CpL* Gary M.
Costa, a 1991 graduate of Semi
nole High School of Sanford,
recently departed on a sixmonth deployment to the Island
of Okinawa. Japan, with 1st
B attalion, 3rd Marines, 1st
Marine Expeditionary Brigade.
Mar i n e C o r p s A i r St at i on.
Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii.
Th e battalion will participate
In numerous training exercises
while on Okinawa to Include
small unit patrolling, urban
training, field skills and small
arms live-firing.
Su b s e q u e n t d e p l o y me n t s
within the Pacific will Increase
combat readiness and provide
cross training and coordination
with other armed forces. These
Include visits to Honshu. Japan:
Luzon. Philippines, and Korea.
He Joined the Marine Corps In
June 1992.
QUBTAVO F. ORANA
Marine Pfc. Gustavo F. Grunu.
son of Gustavo F. and Nylsa
Grana of 711 Bay wood Drive.
Sanford, recently completed re
c r u it t r a i n in g and was
meritoriously promoted to his
present rank.
During the training cycle at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
Parris Island. S.C., recruits are
taught the basics of battlefield
survival, military dally routine
and personal and professional
standards.
He Is a 1992 graduate ol
Seminole High School. Sanford.
M ARK W . W OLFGANG
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Mark W. Wolfgang, whose wife.
Erica. Is the daughter of Freddie
and Vera Smith of 6695 Sandy
Lane. Sanford, recently returned
from a six-month Mediterranean
Sea, Red Sea and Persian Gulf
deployment aboard the guided
missile frigate USS De Wert,
homeported In Charleston. S.C.
USS DeWert was the sole
Atlantic Heet ship operating In
the Persian Gulf with a Pacific
neet battle group. The frigate
served as the (lag ship for the
aircraft carrier USS Nlmitz Bat
tle Group during a series of
multi-national exercises with
O m a n . Pakistan and Saudi
Arabia.
&
MOVIEl AND t>- . 1-
v
».•»
HVf 17-09.
n fiA L M fIK
STRIKING DISTANCE [3 7:45
M THE UNE OF FIRE 3*05
ran
i r .HW EBB i,T T i m i
*NO PASS MOVIE*
TH E PROGRAM
MR. NANNY
1:414:117:109:40
m )
'■s'mM— ' w - _______A f Striking D is ta n c e ]
[
\
M r* J O n C *
1)404(107:10000
J
l
V
laooao.aTraoetti
y
(DEMOLITION sf'j flTHEFUGITIVE]
iMflN 1004007:00000 J V , 1004000.-00 s a y
Fo r Loro O f Money
1:199:100:107:190(19 fTT)
3
C o o l R u n n in g s
1:190:100:107:100(10 @
(
jmhl-j g S s
■■■■
,M 1
m <,.
i» ■ -fj
r1
mi
11
sound
)
-
�•■ - Sanford M M O , Sanford,
, October tO, II
B L O N D IE
by Chic Yovnfl
the o nly onb w o
■AUPS TUB
____ ..
B y Baraica Bede Ooot
TOUR B IR TH D A Y
Oct. 1 0 . 1003
by Mort Walktr
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
by A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
PtXASC DEP05TT 25 OENTb
FDR THE. FIRST THREE AINUfFS
X -A -
P E A N U TS
E E K A M EEK
ENOUGH
T h is might be a very Inter
esting year for you where your
earnings are concerned. 1/ you
handle yourself pmperly. there
are Indications you could make
more money iluiu you ever have
previously.
L IB R A (Sept. 23- Oct. 23)
You're entering a cycle where
yo u r hopes and expectations
could become realities. Do nol
leave everything up to Lady
Luck, however. Th e re ’s a key
role she expects you lo play.
Libra, treat yourself to n birth
day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year
ahead by malting $1.25 and n
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo
slate your zodiac sign.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You have a dependable friend
who will help you further your
Intcresls today. His/her support
will be behind the scenes, but
w ill become more visible If
needed.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today your mental processes
arc like a sponge and you're able
to absorb knowledge through
personal experiences. What you
learn first hand you'll use to
your advantage at a later dale.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Fitting yourself Into some
thing good others have going for
them Is your best asset today.
Happily your presence and Input
will be as wrlromcd as rain In a
dry spell.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 10)
Your skills as a negotiator have
Improved over (he past month.
T h is should become evident
today when you hamm er out an
agreement with another.
PISCES (Peb. 20 -March 20)
Persona you've recently helped
are eager to pay you back In
some manner at this time. They
want to do more for you than
you did for them.
AR UM (March 2 1-April 19)
Something both pleasant and a
bit extraordinary m ight develop
for you today through two of
your social contacts. It could
have far reaching effects.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Th e life span of a rewarding
endeavor ran be extended at this
time If you work nut a way to do
so. It will take a little Imagina
tion and cooperation from per
sons with whom you're Involved.
OEMDVI (May 21-Ju ne 20) ir
you have an Important mailer to
discuss with another, this even
ing In a social selling Is (he best
time and way lo do so. Lead up
lo yo u r subject gradually.
CANCER (June 21 J u l y 22)
Something beneficial that could
enhance your malertnl security
or add to your holdings might
develop for you today. Il may
rn m r ns n surprise.
L E O (July 23 Aug. 22) Some
good newt you've been expect
ing but as yet hasn't arrived
could break through for you
today. Chances arc It will occur
after lunch time.
B j Bernice Bede Osol
In another you could be wild and
you're the one who la calling the
shots. Don't ask things of them
'you wouldn't do yburttff or
suddenly withdraw your sup
port.
O E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Innately you're a bit of a risk
taker and this Inclination fre
quently works for your benefit.
Today, however, you might real
ly throw caution lo the winds
and do something rather foolish.
CANCER (June 2 1J u ly 22)
Success could be denied you
today If your'a and your mate's
objectives are not in harmony. If
you don't pull together you .may
pull yourselves opart.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Main
tain a positive outlook today,
even If that which you initially
attempt Isn't pulled off suc
cessfully. Early mistakes can be
rectified.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
extremely prudent In the man
agement of your resources at
this time and try not to tak<|
gambles where Investments art
concerned. Your Judgment In
this area might be faulty.
'i£ 5 ^
• Sac
12 Dissipated
12 Dawn
goddssa
14 Part In play
IB —
Stanley
Gardner
IB Numbers
48 Ravine
48 Of no value
83 — Ksieve!
83 PoNoersr of
17
•B L.
Item
20 Rewords
21 Stull —
Marls
22 N a il lo SaL
23 81ns — non
28 Promoting
learning
31 Guide (Toe
eeat)
33 Between VA
and SC
34 Think nothing
\
1
S
4
TT
by Jim m y Johnson
*1)0 TttOtB THAT C o r
Ib A t im *
W IC M C W M Y K U tf
U W J& V *
a
S S ?
won* >
x * s r
u u m a m u a m
S M A flO E W M
by Bob Th a vtf
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
THfV
Some adjust nppflls might tie
Q year ahead to
required In the
facilitate the achievement of
your goals. Don't be afraid lo
n u k e chances If they Impmvr
the quality of your targets.
L IB R A (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) If
situations get testy today, you're
the person who cun be relied
upon In the crunch. However,
not even you may be able lo gel
things totally back on track.
Major changes are nhead for
Libra in the coming year. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
realistic In analyzing critical
data today. Don't let your logic
be overruled by wishful think
ing. See things for what they
actually are.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There's a possibility you
might operate at extremes today
where your resources are concemed. In one Instance you may
be prudent and cautious, while
o m t . fu r
TH frrt poumut.
/IfOUT THf th o u
ut
N O T ' 5’.
YLIAv* T
tO -f
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
„
p o v o o
, ICECREAM?/
f-J
DOWN
1 Ship’s
mmi
B it
by Jim Maddlcfc
Wwon
S
ft
i~ -~ rr^ ? - T
■
-
t iw z m m m
E
r ■'
,
7 khtie'e km
8 Person 10
IVV R Bl W ^ * *
rynthetlier
4A 1 mi— mm t
18 Roman road
20 Epoch
22 CommsnlcsOons egey.
22 CampM arse
24pwmm
25 Cat o n ---------
1 7"
Tin Boot
27 Single Nam
28
--------------- ftrel
N
you don't
29 Uks i
plants
30 FsmMi
ealNi
32 One who
37 Redder of
fear
38 Some
40 fhoRRM i
44 Booth Ameri
can animal
45 Microbe
48 Eyepad
4 7 Latvian
48 Customer
49 Royal
flvfifdtfiiftn
80 Classify
51 Snick and —
S3 Anger
i w e r - 2 7 -jA h :
10) O nce you've achieved your
objectives today, be sure to
consolidate them. Don't let suc
cess slip through your fingers
because of a weak grip.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2t»-Feb. 19)
To d a y's experiences might Ik a
trifle unusual. You could be
disappointed In an area where
your expectations arc high, yet
you m ay derive advantages from
a seemingly lost cause.
P18CEB (Feb. 20-March 20)
T w o friends of yours might get
together for something special
today and not Include you In the
event. Don’t let your anger or
Jealousy cause you to react In an
unattractive manner,
(March 21 -April 19)
Self-sufficiency Is essential to
day. Relying upon persons you
k n o w from past experience
Tall to dethey ral
make promises the)
ent.
liver Is an error trt Judgrnr
lud
a 20) Be
T A U R U S (AprilI20-M
20-May
considerate of persona with
whom you're involved today If
It Is said that n mathematician
Is over the hill al 20. A chess
player reaches lilt peak around
30. But In bridge, senior citizens
win world and national lilies.
Waldemar van ZcdtwIUe won the
World Mixed Trains Champion
ship at Ihc age of 74. And
Oswald Jacoby won the ReisInger when 81 years old. Experi
ence counts for a lot In bridge.
Carlos Cabannc. who Is 76.
has represented Argentina on
numerous occasions. He pluyed
today's deal during this year's
Sout h Am erican Chnm plonships, where Argentina lost to
Brazil In Ihc (Inal.
West led the heart king, tank
ing It obvious that he was void In
clubs. Resisting the temptation
lo win with dum m y's ace and
discard a club. Cabannr raffed
in hand. He drew (rum ps In four
rounds, discarding two clubs
from the d ummy . Th e n he
pl ayed ofl ( br er ro u nd s of
spades.
Here West won the Iasi with
the queen and had only hearts
left. He led the queen, but
C a b a n n c d i d n ' t w i n wi t h
d u m m y's nee or rulf in hand.
Instead, he played low from the
d u m m y and discarded n club
fioin hand.
Now West had to lead away
f r o m Ills hear t J a c k Into
d u m m y ' s A - 10. C a b a n n c .
therefore, could discard Ills lost
two club losers and make bis
contract!
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Instead of trying to make things
happen your way today, let
e v e n t s take t hei r n at u r a l
courses. You could come out
better In situations you didn't
design or control.
(C ) 1993. NEW SPAPER
TER P R IS E ASSN.
EN
NORTH
N-M I
♦JII
V A 10 T ft 1
♦ 07
♦ JM
SOUTH
SARIS
Y -♦ A K Q J 101
S lO lft
Vulnerable: Both
Suppose East lias queen douDealer Eait
blelon of spades. On the third
round of spade* to dummy's
North
jack. West is In n dilemma. If lie
Pm
Pm
keeps a winning spade, he can ft 9
be endplayed os In the actual
Opening lead: V K
deal. If he retains the spade two
to avoid Ihr endplny. declarer
cashes the heart ncr and has 11
(C11993, NEW SPAPER E N
tricks: six diamonds, one heart
TER PR ISE ASSN.
and four spade*.
J I M PAVt*> 10 a
ROBOTMAN*
workers
WIN AT
By P hillip Aider
U K THf THOU SHAMV
84
part
BS Nerve
network
56 Female
iindpipff
57 Addition •(
B8 Partner
58 Be mistaken
50 Poker stake
II
T o 5 u f f i f T . - - t : •;*^ C A F i f r c t m N
A R L O A N D JA N IS
U ULJ
C J fJ U U U
JU J U
U U IIU U U U U
llL J L L IU C J U IJ U L J U U U
LI L I U
UUHZJ
UU.JU
u u u
u u u u
U U U U LJU
U U L J U L ild
J J U U L J L’J U U I I U U L J
JL1U
U U 1 H J U U L J LI
J U U tJ U U
U U IL M L J U
U U L J k J 111 IU
J U U IJ
UUU
UUU
L JU U U lLJL'JLJU u u l j u
el Mtw
by L to n ird Starr
A N N IE
IE
YP5,
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Flortda - Sunday, October 10. 1003
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OR TH R IIO N T R IN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AMOFOR
SBM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
/ C A t iN a m m x A -ie -K
T E X T R O N FINANCIAL
CORPORATION, e Delaware
career etlon. and RFO. INC.,
a Dataware corporation.
Plaintiff*.
v*.
J A M ASSOCIATES, INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Dslsndent,
C L IR K 'I
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS HEREBY O IVEN
Mat pursuant la a Final Sum
mary Judgment X Ra Foroclo
sura dated tha nth day at
liptam bar. 1*74 and antarad In
Civil Action No 73 047SCA 14 K
in the Circuit Court at tha
Elghtaanlh Judicial Circuit. In
and tor Samlnola County. F i x
Ida. wtiarain. TEXTRON FI
N A N C IA L C O R P O R A TIO N .
R FD . INC and LONOWOOO
LAK ES. L TO . ara tha Plaintiffs,
and J K M ASSOCIATES. INC.
la tha Defendant. I. Mary anna
Morse. Clark at tha above
entitled C^urf. wilt sail to tha
highest and bast blddar. or
bidder* for cash, at tha West
Front Deer of the Samlnola
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida between 11:00 a m. and
1.00 p m on tha Mlh day at
October. I t t l tha following da
scribed property as sat forth In
said Final Summary Judgment
of Ra Foreclosure, situated In
the County of Samlnola. State el
Florida, to wit
E X H IB IT "A "
L K O A L DESCRIPTION
P A R CEL I
Lot a according to the plat ol
Trivtstadale as recorded In
Piet Booh ». Page II of tha
Public Racards af Samlnola
County. Plarlda. a id u d in g
Parcel “ A " and Parcel ” B " as
D ESCRIP TIO N FOR
P A R CEL **A-i
Begin at tha Northeast corner
of Lot A according la the Plat of
Trlangtodata. as recorded In
Plat Bash A Page It. of the
Public Racards at Saminaia
County Florida; thenca S 01
degrees a r i r ' W along the East
line af said Lot A said Una alsa
being the westerly right af way
of U S Highway t tf l. a dis
fence af 10*4} Net, thenca N. *0
degrees 00 0C” W parallel with
tha North llna at said Lot A a
distance of 177 01 feat; thenca N
00 degrees OOtr W tosoo feat
N a point an he North line af
Let 0; thenca N fO depress
OO'OO" E along said North Una a
distance of M U Nat more ar
Wee fa the POINT OP BEGIN
NINO
D ESCRIP TIO N FOR
P A R CEL MB**i
Begin at tha Southeast career
af La* A according N tha Plat af
Trlanaledele. as recorded In
Plat Book A Page It. of the
Public Racards al Samlnola
County. Florida, thenca S 00
degrees Jf'Ol
W along tha
South lira of said Lot 0 a
distance at 1J4 00 Net. thenca N
00 dsareas OAST W I0S00 Not;
thenca N 0* degrees S rti" E
parallel artth the said South line
af Lot a a distance at M M ) Nat.
more ar la u . N a paint on h a
aoatarty line of saw Laf 0 and
the westerly right of way af U S
Highway If 71. thenca S OS
dsaraos M 'l T W along said
right at way lint a distant* af
00.01 leaf fa the point af curve
having a radius af
V M O Nat; hence M*0 foal
along tha arc of said curve
through a central angw af 00
depress U'Ot". more or lass, to
It* P O IN T OF BEGINNING
Said Parcel I being mare
p a r t ic u la r ly described as
Mlewo:
Baf In at tha Northwest earner
Of Let A according la tha Ptel at
is recorded In Plat
A Page It of ihe Public
af Saminaia County;
thenca S 70 degrees W W E
along the North Una. X M 0 teat;
hence * 00 degrees W W E.
100.00 faaf; thenca N fO degrees
OO'OO" E . 777 0l Nat N ha East
Una af Lot 0 hence S 01 drgreos
U 01" W along said East Una at
Let A 100 10 Nat; hence S 07
degrees t ro t W. M l70 teat,
hence S 00 degrees W W E.
I0S 00 Nat N tha South Una of
le t 0; hence I Of degrees Tro t”
W eMng the South Una af Laf A
SHOO No* to h a leaf RO.W.
llna al (e a t Street and ho W wt
the ef Lot 4; hence N 00
0000" e atong h e Baal
line ef LaO A 1)7.71 feel to Mg
Paint af Beginning. Containing
1.0Sacres mere ar lau.
P A R CEL II
j A non-exclusive easement tor
■In g re s s , e g re ts , p a rkin g,
, drolnago and landscaping,
lighting. Irrigation and meInto
nance ever, under, upon and
•crass Parcel "A ” and Parcel
J " B " (as described above) aa
established in that certain Decter st ion at Mutual E stamenI
and Maintenance Agreement by
^Walter E. Judge end Susan E.
Judge, hit wife, deled February
; IS. ltd] and recarded February
•IS. IfOl In Official Records Book
! 1*40. Page 140}. al ha Public
Records ef Semlnoie County.
I Florid*.
•PAR CEL III
J A non exclusive perpetual
utilities
h a wastarty J t N leal at h a
I teeforty ss.00 leaf af Lots « and
•7. TR IA N O L B D A L E (leu and
\ ai cepI tha northerly Nt.44 feat
- af said La* OH and alto tha north
; MOO toot of tha South 11000 feet
•of h e east MOO Nat ef Laf A
! TR IA N G L E D A L E . at Ml forth
'In that certain Reciprocal
■E atamant Agreement dated
•May 17, I7BJ and recorded June
, 1 1*0 In O R. Book tail. Page
•1704. Public Racards. Seminole
. County. Florida
! PAR CEL IV
B EG IN al h a Northeast cor
nor ef Lei 7 according 1o ha plot
ef Triangladato as recorded in
Plat Book A Page It. ef h e
Public Records ol Samlnola
County, Florida; thanes S 07
degrees i r o r W along the
North lino of said Lot 7 o
distance ol 2J0 00 leal; hence 1
OS dag rin WM" W W J lt o et to
a petnf hereafter referred la aa
PO IN T ~a h; hence continue s
00degrees w a r w no *0feel to
0 pa int git tka N orth erly
Righf-af-Way line of Wlldmere
Avenue, eatd'paint Bohg N 01
U ‘0 T W U000 toot
a Southeast earner af
said Laf l i hence S 01 degrees
SS'40" E along h a lauherty line
of said Let 7 M OO Net to tha
af said Let 7.
point af Intersection ef the
Westerly Right of Way of U.S.
11-71 a n d Ihe N o rth e rly I
•T
Logal N o tlc tt
Rightof Ney at Wlldmere Ave
nue. said point else being m a
curve concave Waslofty and
having a radius of V t t O toot;
hence from a tangent Bearing
af N i l degree* I4*ir* I run
etong h a arc af
central angle of M
H U" to a paint an " >curve.
p o in t
u iin g
it e
tarred to In his descr lptlen as
POINT "B " j hence continue
29.12 tool slang h e arc af he
aforesaid curve through a can
Iral angle of U degrees 4T11" to
he POINT OP BEGINNING.
LESS hot pert of Me
of he following described Ihe;
Begin af h e above doocrMed
POINT "A "i hence run S 17
i n r E 147.74 toe* to
POINT " B "
and a POINT OP TERM INUS
tor h it description.
T «w u 7 fv w #
I I*. 0k w I a I I b^bb, I M O
lo^vmvr wim
fm KMipiiini
described parcel al land:
BEGIN af Ifw above dsscribed
POINT " A "; hence run I 07
depress H I T W. 1070 toot;
hence run S 10 du ress t r w E
14140 feel more or lau to a
point on a curve concave West
erly end having o radius of
1777.01 foot; thence from a
tangent beering ef N 07 degree*
41*40" E run Nerthasiforly
atong ihe arc ef said curve a
distance ef H 01 leaf through a
central angle af 00 degrees
10*11" more or lass to the
* lorament toned PO IN T "B'*l
hence N 17 degrees m r W
14* 14 feel mere or leu to he
aforementioned POINT " A " and
Ihe POINT OP BBOINNINO af
h it description
Sold Parcel IV being mere
p a rtic u la rly described a t
lei lows Begin al h e Northeast
earner ef Lai 1 acrenPng % ha
plat af Trtangtodato at retarded
In Plot Book a Page It. af lha
Public Racards of Saminaia
County. Florida; thence run 1 PS
degrees I f Cl" W along tha
North Ihe at u ld Lai 1. MOJO
toot, hones S U degrees S4*U"
W. m i l Nat; hence I 10
degrees STieE.14S.40 Not more
or leu to s point an a curve
concave Westerly and having a
radius ef 174* 01 feet, saw curve
being the Weitor n R O W . el
U.S Highway ll-f l; hence from
a tangent bearing el N 00
orgrtet 41*40’’* E run N w hseH
arty along he arc af saw curve.
101.14 leaf through a control
angle af 04 d*|reat I4 » * mare
ar N u to h a Paint af Beginning.
PABCELV
Together with I hots ease
ments es established In hat
certain reciprocal easement
agreement recorded In O.R.
Beak tail, Peat 1714. ef h e
Public Records at Samlnale
County. Florida; atong with hat
additional easement tor Ingrau
and ogreu as u toblldu d to haf
certain first amendment to re
ciprocal seumont
recorded In O.R.
Page MA ef ha Public
X
County. Floridaj
aver h e Westerly tt teat of h a
Easterly SS toot ef Laf I and he
South IMP Net ef Lai 4 Titan
gtodeN. as recardad In Ptot
Beak *. Pape 11, af h * Public
Records el l emlneN County,
Florida, ee estaXlihodln Met
IN TtfS C IR C U IT COURT
O P T M E S M M fT IIN T M
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN AMO FOR
SEJMMOAS COUNTY,
PROBATE DIVISION
PBl Mi m B i i i THW -CP
IN RE> E S T A T E OF
JOHN E . OILLSON.
N O TIC E OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration el Ihe
estate af JO HN E. OILLSON.
d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r
7I-SB7-CP. la pending In h e
Circuit Court ter Sentinel*
County. Florida. Prabah DM
Han. h a N b m sf which Is X I
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida X71I. Tha names and
t af h a personal repre
I rep
forth kttow.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
Ail persons on whom his
noflco Is oorvad who here obloctions Itiaf chaltonge ho valid
Ity of h a will, lha guellficetlons
of h e personal rec-isentative,
venue, or |urisdlctton of his
Court ere required to file heir
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE
O A TE O F S ER V IC E OF A
COPY O F TH IS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors of ho docodsnl
and other persons having claims
ar dsmands against tha dtee
dent's estate must tile heir
claims with h is court WITHIN
T HRCE MONTHS A F TE R THE
O A T i OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F TH IS NOTICE.
A LL C LA IM S . DEMANDS
ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
•ARREO.
Tha data af h e first publics
Hen ef this MeIke is O c t d n X
leftve
Stephen H.
Illlf
fill
M
il
* * 17* b a l l ■ 0 a |y, Memele 4 Ceever
F.O. Drawer tie*
Sontord. F L 23771
(407) 321491
Flortd* Bor No. ni4C4*
Atfomoy far Porsanal
H.
Hutchison. Memele 4 Coever
P.O. Drawer IU0
Sanford. F L X m
|49)S19S1
Florid* Bar No aieOM
Publish: October!. 10.1771
OEK-t
IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT.
IN A N O FOB
SBMiNOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
F lU N A f P -m d C A -ie -K
PENELOPE P. PETERSON.
PiaMiff.
n.
ANN MARIA H IT E .*1*1-.
N O TICE OP SUIT
STATE OP FLOR ID A TO:
ANN MARIA H IT E . If alive,
and her unknown spwuw It
If Pood, hor un
gronfoos.
O R Bead 1411. Page M l. af Me
Public Racards af Samlnale
County- FlorIde, and
with hat certain
______ in
O R Beak U74 Pegs 1414. af ho
Public Racards of Samlnola
County. Florida.
All af tha eferedeecrlbed
property and easements de
scribed as Parcels I - V being
shown on that certain survey
prepared by Hsooner b Associ
ate*. deled April M. tfBL Jab
No 111*, as updated and re
vised. with ha last revision
dated July 17. tfta
All af said lands lying and
being In Seminote County. Flor
ida.
WITNESS my hand and h a
seal ef his Court an h e 1th day
•f September, tftl
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef the Circuit Court
Ry; JaneE. Jeeewk
Deputy C tori
Publish: October X I A 1773
O EK-ll______________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E BIDM TBIM TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
befog In l emlnels County.
Florida to-wit;
Thet pertton af the West w» ef
the North V* ef Government Let
L lying Seaforty of h e East line
of ho tolloetog described land.
■agin al h e South west corner
ef the North vy d Government
Let 1 of Section to. Township X
South, Rang* 3* East, run
hsnes M*rh 1411.7 feat, to ho
Sanford Oran! Lino, thence
Sawh 41 dM*«a* Boat afong said
Oram Un* *311 faaf, h a m run
SouM 14MB foal to Me South
tin* ef h e North vy af y*w
Oamrnmont Laf L f a n WON
MSB feet to beginning. Samlnale
County, Ftortda.
Yew. and each ef you. are
hereby notified thet a suit has
been brought against you In the
Circuit Court, In and tor Semi
nole County, Ftortda. entitled
PEN ELO PE P. PETERSON.
Ptafofiff w ANN M ARIA H ITE,
at al . Defendants, and yea and
af ywa are regulred to file
la Me PfafotHTs
Mo Ctork af taw
A. SPEER.
A. SPEER. P A .
N P. O. Baa 13*4,
FLX H H 3 * 4 .a cag ya f
CASE NO. i »*-UM-CAV*-K
G R E A TW IS TE R N BANK. A
Fodwal Savings Bank.
vs.
TE R R E L L O. ROGERS and
JUDYL.ROOERS.af.al,
ROTICE OF SALE
Notk* Is hereby given hat
pursuant to ha Final Judgment
ef Ferectosure and sale entered
In he cause pending In h a
Ctrcutt Court In and tor Semi
nule County. Florida, befog Civil
No. n m o C A U K undersigned
Clerk will sell the property
situated In Seminal* County.
Florida, described as:
Let IS. Q R C E N S P O IN TE .
according to tho plat thereof on
file In ho office of h o Ctork of
tha Ctrcutt Court In and for
Somlnto County, Florid*, re
corded In Ptot Book 17. Page 14.
at public sal*, to h a hlghasl
bidder for cash of 11:9 A M on
tho 4th day of November, i t t l
*1 he West Front Oasr of h o
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I N. Fork Are.. Sanford, FL
31771.
NOTICE
AMERICANS W ITH
OISAEILITIESACT
OF 1770
Administrative Order
Ho.: 7317
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate In this xocoodlng
should contact AOA Coordinator
at X I N. Pork Ay*., Suit* N. X I,
Santord. FL 11771, at toast five
days prior to the proceeding
Telephone 1X1) » }4 3 X . Eat.
4111: 1«0» m « T 7 l IT D D ). or
) MS-7U • !»< V). via Flortda
Relay Service.
D ATED h it eh day af Octo
ber. IMS.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef the Circuit Court
By: DerehyW. Bolton
Deputy Ctork
Publish: October IL II, 1773
OSKT1
t
t
bar 17. A D . M R. and if yeu tail
to da *a * Final Judgment wilt
tech of yeu. tor h a relief
t saw Complaint
Ifoaa
Tha nature af hi* suit is to
quiet the fill* to h e skew
described lands, tots h o South
14411 feet hereof. In Plaintiff.
PEN ELO PE P. PETERSON,
and to quiet h * title to h t Seuh
340.71 ef saw lands In Plaintiffs
tucreisers In tttto. DONALD J.
R A L E S and E V E L Y N C .
B A L E ! hit wife.
WITNESS my hand and he
seel of said Court at Santord.
I im foafo County, Ftortda. h it
MM day of September, A O .
17*1
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef Clrcull Court
Seminal* County. Ftortda
By: Jeananna L. Tlmbortabo
S S ”™
Publish: Stptombsr M. X
October 11117*3
DEI 140
4
V EH IC LE AUCTION
17/11/73
77 Chevrolet
KX70fLJ}**SI
07 Ford
1FTFE24Y3KHBM1S4
R Nisi an JN3MS37AXPWX04X
TTOWtmeblto
3R 47F1044101
)03AMI73tFD3Sllft
JT3SVIlE3F0m*04
17/34/71
TIG**
JO IM R nM N KH igw
70 Chevrolet
CESXPIT04X
MChavrefof l O U B n p i F i i a i x
TlD X ga
I I Dodge
•I Fare
II _____ =
•I Ford
tP A E P X B lB X n u n
XI
IN40EHS4KOWI7*
UToyota
f F1C
m\
RttFM*
KOMI 70
A LTAM ON TE TOWt NO
111MARKER ST.
ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS
SALE W B N S t A T M iX A M
VIEW (H O U R PRIOR
Publhfi: October fO. I7R
OEK-T*
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE N & TS-X R -C A-lt-F
HOM E SAVINGS OF
AM ER ICA . FSB. l/k/a HOME
SAVINGS O F AMERICA. F A ,
Piafotiff.
JU A N HOSTIOS; PATRICIA B.
HOSTIOS; JUAN MARIO
HOST 103; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JUAN HOSTIOS.
IF ANY:UNKNOW NSPOUSE
OF P A TR IC IA S HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y : UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP
JU A N MAR 10 HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y : SUMMERHILL
TOW N HOMES
HOMEOWNERS*
ASSOCIATION. INC.i and
JO H N DOE end JANE DOE,
fictitious names representing
tenant* in possession.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : PATRICIA ■ HOSTIOS.
JU A N MARIO HOSTIOS. UN
K NOWN SPOUSE OF
P A T R IC IA d. HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y . and UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OP JU A N MARIO HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y and all unknown parlies
Claiming Interest by. through,
under or against PATRICIA B
H O S T I O S . JU A N M A R IO
HOSTIOS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
O F PATRICIA 8 HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y . and UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF JU A N MARIO HOSTIOS. IF
A N Y , or having ar claiming to
hare any right, title or Interest
In the property herein described
R ESID EN C E: Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTl
F IE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida
L a i 111, S U M M E R H IL L .
PHASE II. according to the put
thereof at recordtd In Plat Book
11. Paget 77 end N et th* Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
hat been Iliad against you. end
you are required t* serve a copy
ef your written defenses. It any.
to tf. on the ptslntlff* attorney,
whose name and address I*
Robert M. Oufon ef Carlton.
Fields. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
4 Cutter. P A . Post Office Box
m e . Tampa. Flertde 11*01, on
or before October IS. ion. and
file the original with !h* clerk of
hi* court other before service
on plaintiffs attorney or imm*
dietely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
the complaint or patItIon
W ITNESS my hand and the
teal of saw court on September
IL 1*71
(Court Seel)
M ARYANNEMORSE
C L E R K . CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September It, J* 4
October L M. Iff]
P E H 4 »_____________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I II D H T I I N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A 1 I NO.: *4fft-DR-tt-B
JO SEPH BLAKE.
Plaintiff.
re.
SHERRI DIANE MARTELIZ.
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO SHERRI OIANE
M A R TE L IZ
UfAflOikfl
Y O U ARE HEREBY NOTl
F IE D h a t an Amended Petition
tar Determination ef Paternity.
Child Custody, end Cheng* ef
Nam* af SHANTILL MONOUIE
M A R TE L IZ ha* been filed by
Ih e P e t it io n e r , J O S E P H
BLA K E, In the above captioned
Court, and that you ar* required
to eerre e copy ol your written
defenses or ether pleading*. If
any. to the Potmen on ROBERT
C. W A TTLE S . Esquire. X I E.
Hiiicrett Street. Orlande. PL
X X I . attorney tor Petitioner, cet
ar before the Mlh day *t Qcto
bar. I t t l and to (lie he original
with the Ctork af he
Circuit Court. Samlnola County
Courthouse. P O Bax Drawer C.
Sanford. Florida 11771. either
before service on the attorney
tor Petitioner or immediately
thereafter
II you fall to do so. a default
will be entered against you tor
tho relief demanded In the
Petition tor Determination of
Paternity. Child Custody end
Change ef Nam*.
Dated on September tf. i m
M ARYAN NE MORSE
Clark at h e Circuit Court
Semtooto County. Flertda
B Y : Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September X 4 Octo
b o rL IO . 11.1*71
DEI-111
IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT
OP T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 71-lttl C A U L
AN DR E F. HICKMAN.
Plaintiff.
vs.
RICHARD L. BURNS and JA Y
A. PETERSON.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO F .L
CHAPTER 41
Notice is given that pursuant
to a final judgment dated Sep
tember 17. tf*l In Case No
7127M-CA-I4L of tho Circuit
Court X Ihe toth Judicial Circuit
In and for Seminal* County.
Florida, in which ANDRE F.
HICKMAN Is the Plaintiff end
RICHARD L. BURNS and JA Y
A. PETERSO N are the Deton
dents. I will sell to the highest
and bast blddar for cash al tho
Wast Front door pf tha Seminot*
County Courthouse In Santord.
Seminole County. Flortd*. at
11:00 a m. an October i l ITTL
the following described pro
peril** as sat forth In the order
of final judgment:
Tho East 1 H O tael at the
Southeast U of the Southeast U
of tho Southeast U ef Section 11.
Township X South. Range X
East, Seminole County. Flor Ida,
(Less the South 11 Net tor road)
(Also le u the North U S feet
thereof hand
Laf I (L a x the West X toot
thereat). Stock F, HENSON'S
ACRES, according to the plat
foareaf as recorded In Fiat Book
*. page X . Public Racards af
Ceunty, Florida, and
South to of vacated street *J
joining
North.
D A T E D September i l it t l
M ARYAN NE MORSE
Ctork of Clrcull Ceuri
By Jana E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 410. ITT!
D E K lt
>
A
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcfs
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *1I It l CAUL
FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS
BANK (OF DELAWARE).
Pie Inti If.
vt.
M E L A N IE ANN B R E E S E ,
e/k/e M E L A N I E A.
W H IT A K E R . U N K N O W N
SPOUSE OF MELANIE ANN
BREESE. a/k/a MELANIE A.
W HITAKER, end JASON W.
ALLISON.
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF TH E IIO H T IB N T M
JUOICIAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FO B
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.173-07**-CA-17-L
BAR NETT BANK O F
CEN TR AL FLORIDA, NJk.,
a national banking organliafion.
Plaintiff.
U4
W ILLIAM KIRKPATRICK.
ARLENE KIRKPATRICK,
hit wife, and
UNKNOWN TEN AN TS.
Defendants
CLERK'S
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment X Foreclosure
entered in Its* above entitled
ceuta In the Circuit Court X the
Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. In
and tor Seminole County. Flor
Wa. I will wll at public auction
to the highest bidder tor cash at
the west Iron! door al the
Caurthouw In Santord. Seminole
County. For Wa at lha hour X
1100 a.m. on the Nth day X
October. 1773, that certain
parcel X reel property located
In Seminole County. Florid*,
described as follows:
L X 11. APPLE V A L L E Y . Unit
Four, according to tho plot
moreX os recorded In Plot Book
IX Pag* 11. Public Record* X
Seminole County, Florid*
Dated this u rn day X Sep
tember, 17*1
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOF TH E COURT
By: Jean Brillant
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 1 .10. If f )
DEK 11
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure deled September
X . 1171 and entered In Caw No.
71 1111 CAI4L. Of the Clrcull
Court al the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and for Seminole
County. Florida wherein First
Federal Saving* Bank (X Dela
ware). Is a Plaintiff and Melanie
A im Braes*. */k/* Melanie A.
Whitaker. Unknown Spout* of
Melanie Ann Brees*. e/k/a
Melanie A. Whitaker, end Jason
W. Ail Iton. are Defendants. I
will sell to the highest end best
biddsr tor cash at the West front
door of th* Courthouse, Sami
noto County. In Sanford. Florida,
al 11:00 o'clock a m. an October
M. ITTL the following described
property as sot farm In sold
F Inal Judgment, to wit:
Condominium Unit No E 1 of
Marbaya Club Condominium,
according to the Declaration at
Condominium tor Marbeya Club
Condominium and exhibits an
noted thereto, filed the l«th day
ol September, iteo. In Official
Records Booh 1171. Pag* 1074.
Public Record* el Seminal*
C ou nty, F lo rid a , and r e
recorded September X. INO. In
0111*1*1 Record* Beak lit*.
Peg* 14*1, Public Records af
Seminal* County, Florida,
forest in tha Common Elements
and Ltmltod Common Elements
declared In saw Declaration af
Condominium la b* an ap
purtenance la the above Condo
minium Unit, according to tha
plat thereof a* recorded in Plat
Book X . Page* X through ft.
inclusive. Public Records at
Seminole County. Ftortda.
AAARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk af lha Cauri
By: Jean Brillant
As Deputy Ctork
Publish October L 1417*1
DEK IS
hTt
HE C IR CUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIR CU IT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLB CO UN TY
C A SIN O : *3-1471 C A t* K
FED ERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vt.
D A N I I L l STAPPand
KARENS STAPP,hi*wlto;
X X ..
Oetondants
NOTICE OP SALE
N X ice is hereby given thet.
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In mis cauw
In the Circuit Ceuri X Samlnale
County, Florida, I win wti the
property situated us Seminole
County, F torId*, described **:
IkMbft " A "
m ------- ---------------------
V tf IIIIIP M
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT
O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TH E STA TE OF FLORIDA.
IN 4 N D F 0 R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Caw He. *3-1X1CA-I4-L
C O L O N IA L M O R T G A O E
COMPANY.
PlelntlH.
v*-.
JA M E S C O P E L A N D , a/k/a
JAMES LANCE COPELAND:
LAURA JE A N HOFFM AN,
f/k/a L A U R A C O P E LA N D :
T H E U N IT E D STA TES OP
AMERICA.
N O TICE OP SALE
Nattce is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Pinal Judgment af
Foreclatur* entered In tho
above styled cause. In the
C lrc u ll Court ef Sentinel*
County. Florida I will sell the
property situate In Seminal*
County, Florida, described as:
Let 4J. Block B. LAKE MARY
WOOOS. according to lha Plat
in Ptal
Book is, Pago* 31 through 44 af
lha Public Racards af Saminaia
County, Ptortda.
at public Ml*, to lha highest and
bast bidder, far cosh, at lha
wvl* Tfx*V«
i* lire WnlRXre
County CeurfhauM. X Santord.
Florida X l t : X A M . on October
X It*]
D ATED this 171h day X Sep
tember, ITTL
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk X Clrcull Court
By: Jean Brillant
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Amer
icans with Disabilities Act. per
son* needing a special eccom
modetton to participate In this
should contact the
notice not totor man seven day*
prior to fit* protaodtog X the
id d n ii given on the nofica.
Telephene: X 7 -t » 4 3 X oaf.
4X1: IXB7SWT71 (TOO) X
1400n s (770 (V ); Via Ftortda
Relay Service.
Publish: October 3.14 1773
O E K -ll
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIM IN O LS COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: T1-1HS-CA14K
HAROLD T. FUES and EM ILY
L FUES. hi* wit*.
Plaintiff*.
vt.
M I C H A E L E . D IC K and
SANDRA D. DICK, ht* wlfo
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
men! dated September 34 tf*3
In Caw No. 7117T4CAUK X lha
Circuit Ceuri X the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nal* County, Flor We, In which
HAROLD T. FUES and EM ILY
L . F U E S , P la ln tlltt, and
M I C H A E L E . D IC K and
SANDRA O. DICK, are the
Defendants. I will wll to tho
highest and bast bidder h r cash
at ttw West fronf dw r X tha
Seminole County Courihauw In
Santord. Seminole Cfoxty. Flor
ida. al 11:00 a m. on October x .
17*3. the fallowing described
property set term In Ihe order X
final judgment:
The Wet) 100 feet X LX • and
beginning of Ihe Southwest
corner ef Lot 8 ol FLORA
HEIGHTS xcording to the Piet
ihereof, at recorded In Plat
Book 3. Page l*. X the Public
Records of Sr mlnot# Ceunty.
Florida. Run W X tool to a
thenca North and parallel
X ta b IX B
9 4 f*X X a point X X X WaX
of Wu rHOfvP^ol
* BBre
L X B. toXN» l a x m X X X RW
Nortfwwot corner X saX L X B.
thenca South along mo Wool lino
*f said B fa lha P xn t ol
Baginning.
D ATED : September 1 4 1**3
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
E Y : JanaE. Jasowk
D E P U TY C LE R K
Publish: October X 10.1771
O EK II
-a
Bt
(4 b
in t
4 1 III I 3B i s l i t
7 W J T IIX E H
corner X Section 11, Township
It South. Rang* X Cast. Semi
neto County, Ftortda: thanes run
H. X *444" W. atong ft "
tin* X saw Section I I a
X 17* a) toot. Usance run S- M
14*11" E. 7X41 toet; mane* run
N. 11 W ll" E. n .r t ; thence run
S. 00 14*11" E. l i l t ! feet;
th e re * ru n N .X W 1 I" I . 314 7*
foot; there* run S. 0B fa 'll" E.
*40 toot for e point X beginning;
there* continue S. 00 la 'll" E.
I X toX; thenca run t . W W ll"
W *W feet; thence run N SO
I4*ir* W. I X toet; thence run N.
•7 * r i r E fW toet to the point
X beginning. Sublect to an
iTOIOWs River Trait.
ChuiuXe. Florida H/44.
X public sale, to the highest and
bast biddsr. tor cash. X the
WaX Front Doer. In Santord.
Florida at tl.OD A M . an No
vember 4.17*1
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T
■y: Oaremy W. BXtan
Osgvty Clark
Publish: October (4 17.1771
DIK-71
VEHICLE AUCTIO N
Removal X tha below de
scribed vehicle wa* conducted
In compliance with FS 7IS47.
N X Ice that Butch's Chevron A
Wrecker Service Ire. will wll
saw vehicle X Public Auction
tor cash an October IS. 17*3 at
10 00 a m. al 2107 W. tsl Street.
Santord. Florida. Wo reserve
the right to withdrew saw vow
el# trem Public Auction.
1X1 Subaru 40
IOIJFIAMOB1BC4S417I
Vehicle may be viewed ore
hasu-prior to sal*. Sato begin* X
M am .
PuMMi: October M. t*73
DEK-tOO
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTIO N
Removal X tha below de
scribed vehkl* was conducted
In csmgiienc* with F t 71107.
N X tea that Butch’s Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. will wll
saW vehicle al Public Auction
for cash an October TX. 1771 at
t0:M 4 m . at 21B7 W. IX StraX.
Santord, Florida. Wa reserve
cl* from Public Auctlan.
IfOOBXckSW
IO f4R3SW AXIim i
VaMcl* may be viewed on*
hour prior to wl*. Sal* begins X
10a.m.
Publish: October 14 1*71
D EK H I
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE A UCTIO N
Removal ol the below de
scribed vehicles wa* conducted
In compliance wtm PS 7IS47.
N X Ice met Butch's Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. will *XI
u W vehicles X Public Auction
lor cash an October 14 l**l X
10:00 a.m. at 2X7 w . IX Street.
w
F1b s 1J b A
AA*
SflnVBfv* R
rWfWIv
W
l rt itrv t
lha rlRht X withdraw said
vahkle* from Public Auction.
tonPerdlacart
ID IABPOS33CW34I444
I7770WS2D ID J3R47P7M91I01
Vehicles may be » tewed an*
hour prior to wla. Sato begins at
1*4m .
Publish : October HL lf*3
O EK l «
UNCLAIMED
V IH IC L I AUCTION
Removal X the below da
was canductod
In cempitanc* X lh FS 7119.
N X k* M X Butch's Chevron A
Wreckx Service Inc. X II aXI
«X d vehkto X Public Auction
tor cash an October K M X
N : 9 am . X 297 W. IX StraX.
Santord. Ftortda W* reserve
•he right to Xthdrew said vehl
cle from Public AuXton.
19* Honda MB
ID#JH2AFO*02QS2B3414
Vahkle may be viewed on*
hour prtor to sale. Sal* begins X
Ham .
Publish; Octobx 14 1*73
DEK IN
Legal Notice
C IT Y OF LONOW OOa FLORIDA, N O TIC E OF FUBLIC H R AB IN O
T O CO N IID B R A D O P TIO N OF PR O PO SED A N N E X A TIO N
OB Ol NANCE. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N EY th* City X
Longweed. Florida Ih X the City Commlselon will held a public
hearing In th# City CammlssJen Chemoere. ITS W. Warren Avenue.
on Monday, October 14 1*71, X 7:0* pm or as soon
w possible to consider adoption X Ordinance No. *3 I1 U
be advised this Ordinance provides far Ihe anreietton of
certain property described as to)tows
NORTH SIOE O F DOO TRACK ROAO, I BLOCK WEST O F
HIGHWAY 17 72
Th# compiste description by metes and bounds and the ordinance
can be obtained tram th* office X th* City Ctork. At th* meeting.
Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to th*
preposed ordinance. A copy el tha proposed ordinance Is pasted at
City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on fils with th* Clerk of
the City and may be Inspected by the public
Ait persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
mad* *1 IW* hexing, they will mod a verbatim record el Its#
proceeding* and tor such purposes, they will reed to Insure that a
verbatim record I* mad*, which record to Incud* th* testimony and
evidence upon which tn* appeal Is mad*
Persons with disabilities needing assistance t o pariidpst* In any X
thaw proceedings should contact th* A .O .A Coordinator, el (407)
340 34dI, et least X hours In adrance X ttw meeting
O ERALDINE D. ZAMBRI. CITY CLERK
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD
Publish: October!A 10. teal
DEK 0
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
UNCLAIMED
V IH IC L I AUCTIO N
Removal X th# below de
scribed vehicles was conducted
In compliance with FS 7119.
N X k* that Butch's Chevron a
Wrecker Service Inc will wll
said vehkl** et Public Auction
tor cash an October 2*, 11*3 at
M OB am . X 239 W. 1st StraX,
Santord. Ftortda. We reserve
the right to withdraw said
vehktoa from Public Auctlan.
1771 Old* 40
ID f ia m iE 1*1*71
IMS Ford Escort
ID flF A E P m S F T N 9 2 l
Vahkle* may ba viewed an*
hour prior H g vai* begins X
Nam .
Publish: October M .if f l
DEK 104
County. Ftorlda
at public sal*, to tha highest and
bast bidder for cash an th* lis t
day X October im . at 1100
A M . a l lha west front door at
the Seminole Ceunty Caurthouw
In Santord. Ftorlda
D A T E D : September2*. 1*71.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Ctork X the Circuit Court
B y: Jane E. Jeeewk
Deputy Ctork
Publlah: O ctober 4111*71
0EK-30
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
IN N TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT A N D FOB
SBMINOLB CO UN TY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 7H41S-CA-14-K
Y V E T T E WBNOT
VICTORIA WOODWORTH, and
PROPERTIES O F SARAH C
MARSH. INC
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
that pursuant I* th* Final
Judgment X Foreclosure sn
tered In this cauw an September
If. 17*4 In th# Circuit Court X
the Eighteenth Judicial ClrcXi
in and tor Seminal* County.
F lo r id a C iv il A r t la n Na.
73-14IS-CA-MX the undersigned
Ctork X II tXI the real preparty
situated in Saminaia Ceunty.
FtorMx doacribad aa fXtows:
L X N A LONOOALB accord
ling
TT*t pi«i im rw f rKonwo
in O.R. Beak 219, Pag* 9 94
Public Racards X Samlnola
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
NXtca Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *11
SR 434 *234 Alternant* Spgs.
F L 32714, Saminaia County,
Ftortda, under th* Fktlttows
N a m * o f A C T IO N C O N
STRU CTION . and that I intend
to register Mid name with the
D iv is io n el Coraaratlan*.
Tallahassee. Ftorlda. In ac
cordance with th* previsions el
tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
Te-W II: Sextan M IX . Ftortda
M OTICIOF
FICTITIO U S K A M I
N X k * Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
TUP A Hartwell Avenue. Sen
ford. 32774 Seminal* County,
Ftorlda. under Ihe Fictitious
Name X PARKSIDE A P A R T
ME N TS, and that I Intend to
register saW name X lh Ihe
D iv is io n ef Corporation*.
Tallahassee. Ftorlda, In #c
contone* X lh the provision* X
the Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section MSX. Ftorlda
Statute* t*7l.
R.L. Morris
Publish: October 10.1H!
DIK-77
NOTICE
Sanlord • L ak e Mary • Seminole
T t v a t Yourse,
S a n lo rd
W m ktfltrivm k, PoopJ* In-the-know turn to (he
S&njocd Herald for tht latest coverage of
community n*u» and tvtnU. Ju st enough ntun of
nglotiMl, nMtionMiandwoiid to k ttp you Infannmi
It*
‘ *|#/» * l | l / * 0
< . 1//
► V. f . V » / /
G A R A G E SA LE
G U ID E LIN E S
ffw moat popular
1 Ita k a ilo b n w
bb M B e sura Mara ia
ing apaca. Poet signs
to parking areea Maha
|
*’ (h i
wiwi n t ^ r w n
L Uaba K easy to payl Hava pfanty ol ohama and a
syetatn tor handing. IM a aura onapareon toondAXa*
Bmgg9 G<an»i*2bdliAG<u ig9 toraD»w9h«aatoU9 9 or
ask. *Mow
4. FtatfMa artbbi. Do m >
mueh toM i fPitoBB malN hr’ quicK, XtacRw • X H x a g o o d
uMoman tostortl
ptoea tor ouatoman
to stort bargaining
ipdnpiays Vw auarWtg bafora,
S. OX an party alert. Sat up
Vw mora ooety araaa. Group tornrtura, ctodtong, 1074 town
gquipmant ana otwr Rami witi timlar metdwndw.
r Baactai He. Etlabboh ona area tor Undx W*. anothx
tor'Gndx i r . Contidx having a bate* X ham* VtX ara
*FREE witi purehaaa X 93*. Hamambar Vw youngatorg,
too. Enoouraga MajXVtsrnaN. towprtoad Itoma M ara
rSaStf ST
S S b S S S S & jt -as
_________Each tm a yeu tot an Bam, you a n broadaning
V w fed X potornx cu itomari.
11. B a M n a ra N a l It you hava Bants M t owar, gfva Vn x to
■btootBWitoGBOfLHyGuaaBVwsao n w ItonN a ra nx
w at duftng V w aato, nwrii V w m dow n dwtog Vw laM
h e u ra H w iw m b w . V w n to w ra tio n tor hotdtog Vw aala to
to Aim your u n w n ta d aam* Too caahl___________________
�1 H - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Octobar 10, 1803
71—H t Ip Wan tad
7 1 - W l p W a n te d
71—Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
831-9993
caregiver with lot* of leva.
Slart immediately M l IMP
PRIVATEPARTY RATES
Wltoei p f lencetol TOM
COM ME Ktl Al CARPENTER
SMELOONS ACKM AN .etal.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OP M L B
tim e
NOTICE 1$ H ER EB Y OIVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Foreclosure Sato entered In thl*
cate now ponding In *eld Court,
the tty to of which t* Indicated
BENNY RALPH MCCALL,
at al.
Ootondanl(t).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtwanl to a Final Judgment el
Forectoture dated September
)0. m s. entered In Civil Cate
Number 11 1JS1-CA, In the
Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida, wherein F E D
E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
C A G E ASSOCIATION I* the
Plaintiff, and BENNY RALPH
MCCALL, et a l. are the Defen
dent*. I will tall the property
iltualed in SEMINOLE County.
Lot SS. Block O. NORTH
O R LA N O O T E R R A C E SEC
TIO N S O F UNIT I. according to
the plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book 17, Page 11. of the
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida.
at public Mto. to tha hlghott and
bett bidder, ter cath, at the
Watt Front Door. Seminole
County Courthouto. Sentord.
Florida, at 11:00 a m. on tha 4th
day of November, H A
Dated: October AIWS.
MaryanneMorto
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR CUITCOURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Publlth: October to. 17. Itol
DEK-M
Report to |ot> nte ■ to AM
Ctikk Fil A restaurant to be
build directly In Iron! ol new
and O I N I R A L O F F IC E
WORK fluty elllco. mini bo
willing to work. Coll 171*1)0
I PM «PM weekday*_________
In Sentord I* looking tor
experienced loeklHUoader
operator* and mechanic. Full
or pari lima. Call Jerry at
1740001 between I and 1} tor
appointment. Drug toil prior
to hiring t* required_________
pany will train. Drill opore
tort, otoctroplalert. etcher*
Experience helpful 1 shift*,
available. Monday Thurtdey.
1 JOPM CAM. Friday, Salur
day, Sunday, 4AM * X P M
t i l l par hour, oxcollonl
benefit* and Incentive* Never
a leel Help Pertewwl, *190101
STRIPER NEEDED
With DOT experience In both
palnl and thermo Puthlng
and layout experience re
quirrd-------EOF toccs; ctn
TdKonununicitions Analyst
SPRINT STAFFINO, W i e n
LANDSCAPERS
DRIVER RANTED
With reliable late model
economy car Ior auto pirto
delivery Clean FI. bcenw
0*1 OMSAtk torMr. Loahnan
DRIVERS
ta—E lde rly Care
SS—Business
Oppo rtu n itie s
LOCAL fA Y PHONE ROUTE
ret** i n a m leave meeaagt
11.700 a week potential Priced
to Mil I *00 to* I t 77
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
ADOPTION
*1700 a week potential Moil
Mil 1*00*77 V EN D ________
Loving, chi Idle** coup I*
deilret to provide warm
family and home tor child
Medical cart, trantportatien.
c o u n s e lin g and l i v i n g
expense* provided to birth
mother.
Donald Jacob*.
Attorney/Orlando
FL Bar 11*1410 Ofa-MM
AD VERTISEM EN T
TH E BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separata Mated bid* tor RFP-170 Market Analysis II
Tourism Development, will bo accepted by Barry L. Hailing*.
Purchasing Manager tor the Seminole County Booed of County
Commit!loner* of the office* of the Purchasing Division, until 1:00
P A L. local time. Wednesday. October 17. Itfl. Proposal* wilt bo
publkly opened and rood aloud as soon at poesitle thereafter in the
County Service* Building. Room IMto. Board of County Commit
Honors Auditorium. 1101 E t»t Street, Sanford. Florida The parson
whoso duty It It to open bid* will decide when doting time ho*
arrived and no btdt received after the specified time will be
considered Btdt received offer the specified lime shall be returned
A D O P T IO N S
Free medical car*, trampor
fallen, counseling, private
doctor plus living expense*
W l L I N O PROPOSAL. MAIL t o Purchasing Division. P.O.
Box 1101. Sontord. FL U T T I-lN t.
PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASING
DIVISION, IN I E. 1*1 S TR E E T - ROOM 2X0 - SANFORD,
FLORIOA, NO LA TER THAN 1:00 PAL. LOCAL TIM E. ON I I D
OPENING D A TE. BIDS RECEIVED A F TE R T H A T TIM E WILL
NO T BE A CCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL BE MADE. BIDS
W IL L N O T B E ACCB PTED O R R ECEIVED IN ROOM IB *
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEO R A PH IC BID SUBMISSIONS W ILL
BE ACCEPTED.
MARK OUTSIDE OP ENVELOPE RPP #170 Market Analysis
Study
SCOPE O f WORK: The Semi not* County Tourttf Development
Council ta Making a consulting firm or Individual to perform a
market analysis study of the small and madlum *Ue mootIngt/convent Ion market within the Seminole County area to
deformIne future need!Complete RFP pick ogee wflt bo available Monday. Oi lobir 4. I9M
and may be obtained at the lomlnoto County Services Bidldfng.
Purchasing Division Third Fleer Room 2700. IW1 E. 1*1 Street.
Sontord. Florid# 2TT7I. *07 211 1IX of no charge. For further
information contact: Linda C. Jono* extension #7111/711*.
N O TE: A LL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS A R E H ER EB Y CAU
TIO N E D NOT T O CONTACT ANY MEMBER OP T H E SEMINOLE
COUNTY BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY
MANAOER, TOURIST D EVELOPM ENT COUNCIL OR COUNTY
STAFF REGARDING T H E ABOVE BID. A L L CONTACTS MUST
BE CHANNELED THROUGH T H E PURCHASING DIVISION.
The County reMrve* to* QoM to ralod any or Ml offer*, wdh or
S9—F inancial
Services
Experienced dump truck
driver Clan B CDL and
medical card required
*74*770__________
* DUMP TRUCK DRIVER e
Pul yeurtelf on the road to
tuccett fluty company hai
plenty ol work I Call today I
AAA EM PLOYMENT
iM w a ib s i. n s s ttt
FRONT OFFICE COORDINA
TO R : Warm and Irlendly
per ton with excellent math
(kill! needed tor high p 'rtiu ft
medical olttc* Fax return* to
IM AM !_________
Driver* Ikento and expert
ante required
TRUCK DRIVER
COL data B required
_________ M « m __________
LAW ENFORCER ENT JOBS
No experience necessary Now
hiring U.S. Cuttom*, officer*,
etc. For Into coll li* 7 fr ooio
o x fim tA M tPM fdoyt
LAWN M AINTENANCE Mutt
• L E O A L TR A IN EE a
Terrific entry level ipot In
Sontord! Batk clerical tklllt
are alt that's needed I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
lo o w is tb it.m -n i*
* RESEARCHER TR A IN EE *
Your chance fee a dynamite
career) Attlti cuttomer* with
a tmllet Don't m itt thl* one!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
I W R 11R H . m i l l *
•RO U TER UN N ER *
Shift your career Into high
gear) E*l*bHthed route with
room to build I Hurry 11
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
TOOWatbM.llinl*
SALES VERY HIGH INCOME
S700-S1500 WEEKLY
Daily Work'Dally Pay
Report a a m
All you need is your till* Jack
Diamond tor appo Ifitment
1*07*7*
71—H tip W anted
TRUCK TIRE CHANGER
Minimum l month* expert
enc* required Excellent op
portunlty Good pay and hill
banetlt* Apply at Boulevard
Tire Center. It* S. Woodland
Btvd. Oeland_______________
WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L
LABOR H E L P N E E O E D I
Donut for driver* All thlltt
avtiltbte Daily pay. no It*
Report ready to work ) X am,
Induttrlal Labor Svc . 1011
French Av Nophqnecall*
(* /4/^fUmetUjiitUtu}..
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
a O REETER TR A IN E E *
Answer phone*! Bring your
ottlc* skills her* I Super com
pany to work lor hiring now I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
7** W Mto SI. m ill*
E xperience preferred 111 M l I
rwetitke Sett
RIGHT HAND MAN
I M S Highway 1711
Have 1 Place fo Payl Slash
Monthly Payments! Gel Cred
Iter* Oil Your Beck! Easy
Quality No Col lateral I *44 4*70
Bu»in**L long ditlanco. and
operator tervico* including
pay phone managem enl
opprolunlly. Training pro
vlded lo guarantee your luc
etti Appoinfmanf* available
lor conftodentlal. Interview
t )t c000 Dependable Iran*
portaIIon required___________
ROUTE SALES
No experience necettary Will
train high energy people Na
tlonal company with excellanl
benefit* Salary plut com
mlulon Never a feel
Make Immediate Income!
S e r v i c e l O O ' t ol r e
ta-1'lundraiting account* Ex
citing mu*tc and video pro
duct*. Weekly ree rde rt.
bonutet Call Mr Sharp
01* 7*7*77*_________________
GOOO W ORKERSNEEDED
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEY!
Needed tor busy community
clink, must be a high school
grad or equivalent and a grad
of on accredited school tor
medkel assistant Must have
current Florid* diploma Af
toast I year taper lance re
qvlred. bi lingual in Spanish
helpful Pleas* sand resume
to: Central FlerSOa Comma*ty CMnfc. A TTN i P irsoonol
I*
win MoveYou
I IntoAOneBdim.
' Apartment!
*ard,FLM77l
ONttSTMAS ASSISTANCE
Application* will bo taken at
the Salvation Army. 700 W.
74th S I. Sontord Oct Mth thru
Oct iSto. earn till 1120am. and
I pm till 4pm. Seminole County
residents only. 1 Id's required
Sanford Court Apts,
mileage Merry Maids 21172*4
HOUSEKEEPING/Compoalo*.
Private living quarters Seta
ry negotiable. M M tal_______
S M I S . Sanford A ve .
,
27—N u rs e ry *
C hild C a rt
ASSEMBLERS lor Specialty
Manufacturing Company In
Sanlerd/Loko Mary area has
lang term peamont
Most be able to fill M*
pound*, have own cor and
phone, and propor IDs.
submittal ol thl* offer Is anotdwod an oporaftonal coot dl too oftoro
and shall not bopaoaodon to or b o m * by too CountyBarry L. Hasting*
County Service* Building
1101 East 1st Street
Sanford. Florid*21771
Publish: October 10.1911
DE K-4
A D VERTISEM EN T
TH E BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TH E C O U N TY O F SEMINOLE
Soporato seeled bid* tor FC 2B Various Brldga/Guordroll Repair*
will bo accoptod by Berry L. Hading*. Purchoslnp Manager tor too
SeminotsCeunty Board*# Caunty Commissioner*at too officesef too
Purchasing Division. until 1:00 PAA. local ftm*. Wodnesday.
Octobar 17, i m . Bids wUI Ed pubikty opinod and r*dd otoud aa soon
e INSURANCE SEC R ETA R Ye
Rare chancel No exp back
ground needed I Bring your
batk tkilt* and go to work t
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
re e w n ta s i.in it r*
NOW A C C EP TN G
I will toll to the high**! and
be*I bidder tor cath In the
SEMINOLE County Courthouto.
Ml N. Pork Avenue. Sentord.
Florida S1TTI, between M OO
A M and 1:00 P M . on Decem
ber 1. Itfl. the following de
tcribed property at tot forth In
*ald Order or Final Judgmanl,
to wit:
LOT Cl, W IN G FIELD NORTH
II ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK M PAGES CC AND
C* P U B L IC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA
ORDEREO at Sanford. Sami
note County, Florida, thl* *fh
day of Octobar. IITS
M ARYANNE MORSE
At Clark. Circuit Courl
Sanford. Florida
By: JanoE. Jawwlc
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth. October 10. tl. tttl
OEK-94
Pm I lime. night shills, wart
end*. D Ik. prat, art S W
ITARSTAFF, lac. I* now at
Ctpllng application* lor
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R
TRAINEE lo work at Toxaea
Food Marl. Experienced only
naod apply- ***** af T#*aco
aw Lata Mary Blvd, San«ord
Orlando - Winter F
Apply Sam-1 lam A lpmTpm
Oaneref Persannel CawseHaats
Temporary Service*
I M Hwy 17-91. Langweed
aes-iij]
Never* feet
41—H M lth A Fitness
COME ON IN!
^ o o x i U f x ..r i
Aak About
*
Our Sptrtacular
October SPECIALS!
Don't M iss O u t on O ur
O N E M O N T H 'S R E N T
F R E E S P E C IA L !
1 Bedroom SEABREEZE
*w/12 mo. todoo
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 RidgewoodAve.
New data starts Tuesday
sit/* « * » ceil jon* n m u
43— L— at Srtv Icrs
St Croix Apartments
733 Secret Harbor Une
Lake Mary
Mjjjgou^JghMok^gwwhj^
321-7303
• Production *
• Assembly e
* Housekeeping *
Need patient* tor to* Florida
Denial Board examinations
Will pay SIM It you qualify.
________001EM4IH_________
located wHhln lomlnoto County.
A Pro-Bid Contoronco will bo hold on WoRwodav. October 111991
of 0:M AJkL of to* Roods Dlvtolen Cantoroneo Room Five Point*
Complax i n BuNt Loop, Sontord, PL.
BIO SECURITY ( M l REQUIRED: Elds must bo accompanied
either by p cashier's check upon on Incorporated bank or true!
company, mad* payable to Bond of County Commissioner*.
Seminole County. Florid*; or a bid bond with corporal* suroty
satisfactory to to* County, tor not too* toon live per cent (SI of too
total amount of too bid as par specification*.
FOR FU R THER INFORMATION CONTACT: Undo C. Jones.
Contracts Analyst ta d) M i l l * E«1.1111
Bid packep* will be available Monday. Octobar 04,1191 end may
be obtained ft too Purchasing Division, R a m MM. IM1 Eaot First
it* ten lord. PL 21771 Payment of S U M will be required tor each
package, no refunds will be mad*. Bk‘ pockage Is eve! lab** for
review In to* Purchasing Division
N O TE : ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HER EB Y CAU
TIO N E D NOT T O CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF T H E SEMINOLE
CO UN TY BOARD O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY
MANAGER OR CO UN TY STAFF REGARDING T H E ABOVE BIO.
A L L CONTACTS M U ST BE CH A N N ELED THROUOH TH E
PURCHASING DIVISION.
Tha County reeorvo* to* right to reject any or all ofton. with or
Wttoouf cawoe. to waive tochntoeWlee. or to accept to# oftor whkh In
It* bast judgement bast serve* to* totoreof of too Couity, Cool of
submittal af this otter Is considered *n operational cost o# to* ofleror
and shall nol ba pateod on to ar bom# by to# County.
BarryL. Hastings
Purchasing Manager
County Service* Building
li lt Easttst Street
Sanford. Florida 21771
Publish: October 10.1111
DEK-M
Rapidly growing Nol. Vendor
need* demonstrator* end
manager trainees tor local
branch of Dept. Store t o ll
hr. » bonus 10M 4311171
JACK A J IL L *1 oil trades
New/Remodel Cabinetry our
*P*clatty 1 Free **112019)1
Hoiwe Repairs
Handy Man
J
POOL CARE
r
[
V
•(
15
Law n S a rvlct
l
Yean of\
Superior
i *•■L 1-( f.1,111
M«'S 11•' r111.11
1
1
1
* :' 11•H i. 11
i.tii| * L I k - h h i .il ■. ■ H i ' p . m
2000 W. Airport Btvd.
BRUNELL PA IN TIN G Comm V
A Res Pressure cieaning.'^
Carpentry, Door hanging!-**
Plastering Lie/Ins. f91004ttv
II yrs Inbus 2H u t l ________
CORINO Painting A prvim rp cleaning. Wood repalrs/wolsej?
proofing Frooest. M7-317I
\-0
LA R R Y 'S LAWN A T R E E .
Professional Service. Fro*
EtI LIC/ln* 177 7411
rts s u rt CtRanlng
DUN RITE Cl«40 dfiv#w*yf,j;
AFFO R D AB LI
Claaning Sarvlct
f —
* ___ L
H R IITIA N MOTHER c le m to
your ipeclflcetloni Honest,
reliable Excellent character
references. 221 M il
MLDOCSITMi
Fix It right at a prka you can
afford. Lic'd/ln*. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
Concrata
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Baal 1 Man Quality Opera
lion I 1S9I1M/W97tol
Electrical
M A S TE R
IL B c V k lC lA N .
M asonry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
lions UC./lM ....... .. 11174*4
(toelity werkl 171 004*
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONE n
We remove rock A tar roo(*-‘X yrs exp Financing avsltobif£
Lie/Bonded t o ll I I 7/ISO *144
Outside Lighting
Rtlf W
AY
R IP L A C E
M ILES WINDOW SERVICE,
Repair and replace screens;sliding glass doers, windows'
and shower doors. N % sto
today with tots ad. Call Mila* v
‘tT"
TR EE SVC Lie':
Composite* •Mods! Portfolios
V I I I H U U
I I M I O T .
PREVIOUS, SOLUTION: "N Ood wtoMad
vio tiin tn is
woudu
rwi
choMdbur&prx." — (Cohimntot) A) Martlnaz
•W e C a n M eet Your N e e d s'
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10, 1903 - i i t t
7 1 -H tlp W anted
141—Homes fo r Sale
141—Homes for Sale
R IV K K S IO K C M R IIT IA N
HOM S. M m I». laundry. TV,
phone. and pall I MO/mo
Quality U t l l M _____________
Oairt nerdeni. security,
mainiyoanta, ate. No aipan
ant* m n u i y N o* hiring
For Into call II* 7*4 0010 ail
77774AM 4PM >day! ________
'I hat'i T hf
T prtfSi€ WITH
at-TflNM
rtUNtiRV
AT 3 AM
NOTICE
Inlarnall llrm hot full 4nd
p4rl lima available Fianbi*
schedule*. company training
Intorylaw and train in Alla
monto work In San lord
Call Ml aooo
73—Employment
Wanted
All rental and raal aitata
advertisements ara subject to
Iha Fadaral Fair Homing Act,
which makes It Hlag*l to
advartita any prafaranca. Ilm
Itatlon or dlicrlm lnatlon
bawd on raca. color, ratlglon.
*ai. handicap, tamillal ilatut
or national origin____________
House to Share
ROOMMATE IN
PaalA. 2/|
Malura. rttp o n tlb la only
Tamalaprat *7S'»k 231 apt!
A QUIET. C L E A N ROOM,
t Hihan tta. phona. laundry
*71and *41 174 «***or 234 4*41
CLEAN DOOMS tingla starting
(7*/wk. K itch a n . phait*.
laundry, aldao gama*. all
ih tal patklhfMJB 4412
ROOM FOR R E N T . Mature
par ton wo waak. 1*t and U il
Kitchan prlyllaga* 174 144*
SANFORD. Kitchan. laundry
privilaga* P riva ta homa.
dual 141/wk plut dap 23) 7*44
Sanford less than tl.aaadoom
aRanavatad 1/1. hardwood
Iktorv ovar l/4acraU7,*00
a Renovated Ilka now V I, fplc ,
appl. now paint lit,M0
OI/1 on t* acral Renovated.
appliances. tancad yd. SO.M0
04/1, tancad. garaga. 114 400
MOVE IN SPECIALI Nawty
ranovalad I and 1 badroom
apt* From tit* t U t monthly
itlH o c dtp t yr lea** Mama
PEACEFUL!!
Ona Badroom Apartmantt
lif t D EA L
Mot I wood Apt* 227 7724
Attuma Na Owaliltail
02/1. tancad. abOva ground
pool, new root, paint and
carpal ■<*% ii t4ll/mo.
pay man I tsa.400
Additional homat avail, latt
than **,*00 dawn I Satninato,
Oranga and Valwtia cauntiaii
MINUTESFROM SANFORD!
NEEO HELP with your mail
workf I will labol and ilutl
anvatoprt In my home Ra*
tonabla Call 124 2772 Pleate
Irrvr mattaga______________
91-A partm ents/
C o v ’ l Foreclosures. fit
p o i/ A itu m a No Q u a lity
Hnm atl Owner financing
Seminole. Oranga. Volutia
Quiet Single Story
pat*, all atoe IT tlm o up alto
unturn apt *34*/mo up 222 *01*
VERY N ICE and ctoan qutot
and prlvala ttudio Utllllto*
paid 171 0774 leave mattaga
171 OARAOE APT. U7*/<no
plut security St lahat Raalty
Campaay
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
B E A U Y IF U L . 1/7. tacurlly.
poof, lannit *441 plut drp
Pina r ,t)ga Club
1110141
Cattalbarry. Studio*. I 1 1
badroom
Attic Sloraga!
Call Joan tor appnt **44177
Q U IET AREA Living rm. bdrm,
kitchan. bath, porch 1710'mo
*100 dap Nopalt 772 7474
Q U IET townhouw 2 bdrm . 1'y
balh. I MO tq II Fpl. ter
pn,ala pat,0*110122 Q72I
SANFORD 2 bdrm. I bam. A/C.
carport. W/O hookup* *140
pirntac Call 442 **2Q
SANFORD'S Bail Kapt Sacrali
Pool B Laundry. 1 A 7
badroom* Convoniant toe*
Horn Call Pat. 221 aaM
Overlooking park
4pac>al*400 110 t i l l
CONDOS to Sandlawoad Villa*.
in . U M mo and l/l. *17*/mo
plut dap Large room*! Qulell
W'O. I yr min leataiW*l*4
CONVC N IE N T AN D SPACIOUS
CALL G EN EV A CARDENS
APTS,..........................J77 1*4*
! You’ll
ft FALL IN LOVE
m
’ W ith These Apartm ents
#a-T
<.a A*w
•
SANFORD, naar downtown }
badroom, I bath. laOO month
HOP dapotlt 22147*7_________
SANFORD 3 bdrm. 7 bath. cant
air. garaga 2410 Cato Placa.
naar 74th Strati 144} or buy
*2.000 down Ownar financing
**S 0244 or 111 004* avat
garaga *400/'mo. HI. tail A
*300 dap Avail io/i *H0 47M
Stenstrom Rentals
SANFORO. naar I 4. 3 bdrm
b4th, 1171/mo .1331 tacurlly
Call 233 Bl 10
Apartmanl* available
Cattalbarry araa
Cell Melina. »**lii4
TWO BEDROOM dupto. ■Sanl
Cant. H/A. mini blind*, appli
ancat *17S. tno 444 0174
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ living rm.
family rm. cant H7A. carport
Nlcol *171.mo .ISMtec
•SUNLAND 1/1 w/ great room,
laundry room, porch Ctoan
and Prlvato! lltt/mo. *H0 tec
• LONOWOOO 1/t duple. }
acrat with pond Private!
IMS'mo. 11*0 tec
OSANFORD 1/1.1 condo Larga
room*. C/H/A. W/O hookup*
U M 'm o . *200 sac
Stan*tram Raalty. Inc.
"Wa Manage year Hama,
Ilka If wat ear eww." Jim Day to
m ie»* After *FM: 2M1441
BY OWNER. Low down, ownar
financing 2/1 cottaga In hi*
tone dltlrlet *10.000 110 7007
DELTONA 1 bdrm *•* balh
lamllyrm.aifratl *11 TOO
W. Malictawtki. 122 74*1
ESTATE HOME
4/2
w/b*autllul fraad trlpto lot.
wall, Ig family, living, dining
rmt.lOOO* tq fl M7.7S0
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm 7'y bam
tplll. Iirtplacr. vaulted call
Ing. Ig tot Naar golt and
tportti Immaculata! *144.400
Lk. Mary pool homy 4/2. living.
dining, family rm.ltM.MO
LK Mary cut lam built 1'7, ovar
2100 tq I t , appliancat. ovar 1
acra haayily traadl I 111.MO
DELTONA
2 bdrm. I bath. I car garaga
w/ covarad carport l|>2*
tcraan porch, cant H/A, now
carpal, wall and Irrigation
tyttom *14.400 404 71*4721
Watch tha Buy Ownar TV Show
Sunday* at 11 00 am on Ch a.
LAKE MARY
tha Crotting* 1/1. lormal
Hying and dining. family rm
Naadt toma work 174 400
Tha Hllllman Group.
H «M 1 ......................... Aaaltor
ONE OF T H E PREMIERS ol
Vanload hUtoricel homa* tor
*ato by only 3rd ownar tinea
14221 11*4.000 llrm, a* I*. 20th
and Park A y A ppl. I l l 4444
SANFORD/OOLOIBORO
DISTRESS SALEI
1badroom block. naadt work
OWNER SAYS SELLI I7.H0
gaft you Into thit 1 bdrm
block homa with aatra tot
Nice neighborhood! Mult
quality.atklngUf.no
321 0759
LOCH A A BOA Walk to golf I
Brick homt on larga traad lot
Lovaly 1 bdrm 2 bath spill
plant 7 car garaga with loti ol
aatra pavad parking araa
Huga trussed porch with
Franklin typa wood stova.
anargy etlkton* window* in
if da utility room, whoto houta
attic tan. compactor. In
torcom. tacurlty system
Wondarful homa it you want
quality, location and valut!
All lor only
S44.400
LOCH ARBOR AREA • NO
Q U A L IF Y ! Anumabi* non
qualifying! Reduced *1.000! 1
bdrm 2 bath, larga graat
room, llda anlry garaga with
lot* ol room Di'act accatt to
ki t chan Irom g ar aga
Braaklatt bar and dining
Raducad to W0.400 Call tor
appoinlmant!
LONOW OOO
MARKHAM
WOOOS
Room lor 4 cart!
A Mac had garaga and carport’
Spaclout 4 bdrm 7’ i bath split
plan with many amanitiat
Larga pool ha* privacy wall
Woodad and landtcapad lot
ovurlooking rolling land Slda
anlry garaga hat larga work
araa Atklng*!44.*00
ELSIE SPIVEY, REALTOR
AFTERHOURS, 332439B
Real Estate, inc .
322-7491
R E A L T Y ,
I BEDROOM > both, uptlelr*
*th and Laurel. Raft uoO'mo.
Itt, latt and dap 123 till
• 2*4! M YRTLE. 2 bdrm .
bath All appliancat *42S/mo
• 1M LONG LEAF 2 bdrm
bath. 2 story villa tUB/mo
PORZIO R EALTY
___________122*47*________
C LEA N 3 bdrm UtO'mo plut
tacurlly. 7 mo lease *15 B
Park Ava. Sanford 220 24**
Unfumithad / R ft
/H tw K /vM
S a ilp o in tm
A p a rtm e n ts !
I N C .
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the G re a te r
Saniord/lake M a ry area.
• LOCH ARBOR I Lovaly 1/3 w/
Brick Fpl., Eq E«t In Ktfch
an. Scr. Porch, beautifully
landtcapad! Itll.MO
• FANTASTIC 173 w/ ovar 2000
tl In Haiti Own! Relating Hoi
Tub. F p l. Formal OR. Oflica
Scr Porcht Moral SM.I00!
• ATTRACTIVE 1/2 w7 luth
landtcaptng 4 E .lre t Galore!
Split Plan. Bright Eat I n
Kitchan. Cath Calling 4 Scr
Porch 11*1.Wo!
• BEAU TIFUL 4/2>i naar Lake
Monroe I Natl tod among oak*
thit Cutlorn home it perfect
lor a ig family 4 entertain
Ingl *12* 0001
• HAVE IT A LL! 1/1 POOL
Tht winning movi In Bit 23 alBtBB
across Ihs board Is NO MONEY
DOWN to* qualified property owners,
it's tbs move that malias Sanaa
bacauaa it makes homebuiding aaty.
Whan you aatact tha homa you want
from ovar 30 MODELS. FIXED-RATE
MORTGAGE FINANCING la e/SBebto
and QUICK APPROVAL generally
Acral
Fpl , Grtal
Room. Formal OR 4 Loti
AAoral *124.40C!
right on your
! MONEY by fl
tha interior yourself Or wa can comptafa up to 00% of fha Insida for you.
Ask about our 02.000 completion
allowance for permanent improvement
items. Make your movo to a naw
homa. CALL JIM WALTER HOMES.
Jim vXia/Kw H O M E S
W aaharM ryar In
every w itt
Enclosed b o a t area
OutokJe storage
Smal P ete Rocapta
Within wattdng
dtotanoe o l marina
8«tf-cleaning oven,
dtohwaaher
LAKE MARY - 1/2. ovar 1700 tq
ft, appl. tancad. ***0/mo
Ventura I Pr apartIa*. 111-47*4
LONOWOOO/BATWOOD input
trial. 1.000 tq ft bay ml
optional office and tancad In
ttoraga area. 1 phaia electric
MBB/mo BIT-772*____________
IB C U R IT Y W ARBNOUII •a*A
See These Area Realtors
for the Finest Selection of
HOMES
JUgMfcattean^
117—Commercial
Rentals
1/1. cant. H/A. garage, tancad
Only *44.4001
LAKE MABY DREAM HOUSEI
1/1. quality Ilia. Immacuiatal
Oulragacut Jacuril. 1104.900
Ventura I Pr apart la*
Alan B Dawn Jthai aa 22B-74U
1/1 HOUSE In downtown San
lord to need el repair*. Priced
below attetied vatu* *40.000
St John* Raalty Company
Call Toll Fraa
1-800-492-5837 (Aik for Ext 60)
tat Raar m m ar<m aw aaM hemeaaa
O R LAND O , FL
4540 W . Colonial, Hwy 50 W .
Ph: 407 / 295-0981
Ph: 904/775-9400
main
O w n Your O w n
N e w H o m e a n d P r o p e it y
... for less than paying rent!
Otik* ipaca/itora front. Nail
to K 4 D Trailer Sato* M il S.
Orlando Dr. 117 41). Sanford
Leave Mattape 174 7042
SANFORD AVE. Available In
small shopping cantor Store
or office space 2.000 sq ft
tSOO/mo 171 1H7 or 210 *70*
l.tM SQ F T shop space ml offlco
4 W O.H. door Just off SR 4*
*4*0 2*20 W Airport Blvd. AAA
Security Storage 111 *122
SANFORO, Office toace. *400
tq It. building total. 1200 tq.
ft. par office unit. I l l 7004
* BIST BUY/MUST SIE ★
1 or 2 Bdrm . I Balh. 201* SF.
Llv. rm. (I* i 74) w/bay
window. Lg klt./greal room
w/llroplec* 4 formal din.
a ra a , f«y a r/ b a r, P L U S
Gaitbo. traanad w/|acuni
I I I ' diam.l PLUS is* SF dbl
garaga and room (M .l i 74)
Double lot. landtcapad and
fenced. Esce lltnl araal
»74,a00 By Owner 111 MSI
withStucco
40GallonWaterHuttr
TiltTubEndotura
Waahv/WwHookniDt
CathedralPeinna
CO U N TR Y U T T IN ttt l i
Bdrm.. c*m. H/A naw roof,
lg. tancad. traad yd. Satellite
dtshl Lew dawn and Monthly 1
tatJOO
A FFO R D A B L E 1/3 concrata
block horn* ml aitra room I
Obi car garaga, lamlly rm.
dining araa. aat In kllch.
tancad yd Etc. araal ***.000
BANK REPOS
323-5774
D E LAND, F L
1639 North Volusia Ave
Orange City, F L
~|----------- u------------- — — --------- - ----------------------- ---- ----------------------“
Btoto Uarwe toatoam A2-022077,1FLCR0MB2TB. NMCODOMl NC-1M& B C -I C I H T D W L
VA-27Q10104JB, WV-WVOOMM eJm Wtow Hwaat, tor, 1M0 0«WHp* R N f to * to*
Including Lot
l
323-3200
STENSTROM
i* 0 N E M ONTHS
fame Sail
PAOLA 4/2 on on 7 14 acrat
Patturawimitabto tut.*oo
iA ifU ln .1
c tatl *y MA. tm
MM'S of prepartto*I
All types. araa>. & prIcat
Call tar a FA C E lltl.
) aoaaaaim
RolkpGaragaDoor
ElectricRange
ConcreteDrfvmy/Walka
ManyColorCholcM
Subject to Qualification
�1te - Sanford Htrald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday. Ocfobar 10. 1993
157— M o b i l e
1 1 3 -T e le v is io n /
H o r n e t / S a le
R a d io / S t e r e o
ADULT PARK. I bdrm. mobile
heme. cent. H/A. «reen room
S4.1B M 144I0______________
• IS ” C O N S O LE T V hat
AM/FM tlereo. I track, and
focord player 1IOO Firm
___________i n »»4>
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
levoitora Realty. W » m »
h i d d e n LAKE area. V I tp»»
bdrm. sunken living tm. cor
ner Iplc . lam rm. dining rm.
M o w o n o w w o rin a a t m v i
HISTORIC 2 STORY
Home PLUS odd'Honal In
come producing dwp'«> Park
on Park Sam# 111 up Owner
will hold Nl.OOO Al Chledl.
BrokerTOwneraJIJU______
NEW m r * . MO DOWN. t*%
latere*!. I4X 7*.HI>/"M
14 X 70. 1110 /mo M l 170*______
O W N IR F IN A N C IN O 1411
down. »IW/mo 1/1. »cr. porch
Great park I 407 421 H * J_____
1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
Gzntuiy^
M ACRES w/ 1/1 homo or no
homo In Somlnola County
only. Reply to. PO So* HIM.
J p r M jW L.IPLS44I0
OOV T REPOt Bank lorecki
turtt plus Attune no quality
mortgage*
*! low monthly
Call lor lilt!
INVESTOR 'S SPECIALI J
rental unit* on over 1/4 ocre
with Income Ol SI.Ml monthly
Great rental hl*lory kivume
no quality, low down 174.100
SUNIANO J bdrm central
H/A Show* great I lo w
downpayment
laf.VOO
Call tor detail* I
J i M t M s n s fiild , 3 2 3 -72 71
AA Carnet. Iik . I I I U H
~
151— In v o s t m o n t
P r o p t r t y / S a ls
SANFORD Out ot town owner
mutt tell 1 bdrm home plu* *
apartment* Owner finance
11.100 Income S1K down, only
1OJ0 PIT I 07 *H MtJ
15 3 — A c r o s s -
Lo ts /S a le
Galt/lake V 1 ocre...........SM.W0
Oell/Uke lot*, each tVJOO
Paata**/acre* ......140.000
Sanford large lot I M.tOO
Odeen. IIIX I17----------4 I0.N 0
OoMvo.SS/aocrei ... Mt.tot
O de e n.fi ecre*
Ul.WO
Leiwen BIvN. tOecret S0 JOO
Near Jettv* < I acre* 1*1*00
lacre grave. 1*1.000
R E A L ESTATE. INC.
322 7498
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded letil U.ltO each, no
money downl S1I.4I monthly.
1 OOPVfl'MM________
O STEEN New mebtte heme en
to acre* Owner flnendng 1
bd rm .lb e th lfa tOO 373 0. 71
VOLU1IA COUNTY
40 4C..
near P ierian, paved rd.
U.SOO/ec Bare lend only.
Strother Timber lend*. Ltd.
P O Boa H i. Trey. AL 140*1.
1101)144 1170
157— M o b i le
H o r n e t/ S a le
14140 OOUBL1WIOE Mealie
Homo. Uke new I Utility rm.
•croon rm. carport. A 1 utility
thedti Mutt tea la appracl
ate l II Carriage Cave Way
s is jo o o B o m m i m m is
199—P ets* Supplies
111—Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
• BICYCLE. Raleigh 1 .
M " ladle* louring bike Mode
In Nottingham. England
E •celled condition 171
*04*41 MW
__
•SEARS L I F E S T Y L E R
rowor/tklor oaorclto
machine Paid 1100 new. will
tell tor ISO Laurie or Kev
________ 487 371 11*7_________
• T R E A D M I L L folding
Etertreck like m w I Retail
114* fS On tale 171777 *074___
189—Office Supplies
OBROWN V IN YL uphoitterad
rackaruom aaia__________
DININO ROOM lull.
Penntylvanla Mouta. 11000
OBO COUCH. Ilka new. tlow
•rod detign «*/ pillow*, make
offer ICE CREAM TABLE,
black lacquer ml 1 chair*
m a t s ______________ _____
DOUBLE SETS ot matfrette*
and boi tprlngt Good condi
llenl tll/ w l Ml 04*0________
ORYERS/WASHERS. IVSUPI
F R E E O E IIV E R V I WAR
RANTYI A-f I n i m i H I
OOE RE FR IO ER ATO R F R E E IE R In good condition
i n .................. ....... i n m e
OREEN DOUBLE Oven electric
range, dllhwather. doubff
link, feucett. • tt counter lep.
Ireeier 130 7*47 before It AM
er etterneen 14_____________
• LIVIHO ROOM SET. wooden.
I piece WO n e 4101__________
OMAOIC CHEF otacfrlc ttave
Beige cotar. good condition
MO Coll 130 77*0 .Iter 1 PM
•QUEEN 1I2E W ATERBEO
Include* mattret*. liner, heal
er. bookcate headboard and
podded roll*, leave noma and
n u m b e r on e n t w o r l n o
machine. M utt telll 1100
07114 0410________________
a REFRIOERATOR. HIS. trail
free, guarantee
•WASHER A O R Y E R m *. *171.
recondftlened. like new
Wftteo Applieoce* 111 7M4
REFRIOERATOR
0 E tide
by iltft. while. 14 cu tt Ice •
maker Excellent condition
Moke offer » 4*41_________
•SET OB TABLES, lend tabie*
end 1 calfee table kidney
theped. Burled wood In
•ecWtani condition 1110 tor *et
__________ m e a n ___________
SLEEPER SOFA. Tan doth,
goad condi I ion. i
• S O FA A N O L O V I S E A T z
earth tana*, nice and dean
**>
OBO
»M tt
• 1TOR AQ E CH EST, matal.
white, w/leck. i l l h ■ 1 w en
roiler* 111 Call H I 1004
• TABLE LAMP. J way good
condition. Complete lor 110
Phone 407 H I two
USED BE001 NO S A L IH King.
. Full A Single S41 a Set
A Up I LARRY'S Mart 771-4111
★ Huge Selection!
117— Sporting Goods]
COPIERS
(1) Cenon/Xerot
commercial model* m greol
conditlenl Priced to toll
U71 1X0 OBO 374 3004
191—Building
Materials
BRI CKS. Chicago Antique
Appro* HOO M M 117 4114
Altera M_________________
MISC. BUILDINO M ATERIAL.
Alto cultured marble tub end
vanity to match, new Make
offer H I EX*_______________
• NAILS? Ceil Collated 7* Of*
and I He 0** *m per pallet
111 7*1*
M l 00
193—Lawn & Garden
OORASS CATCHER tor Irlder)
Craftsman Nice, like newt
CotH740. will lake US
________ Call 111 747* ________
R I E L LAWN Mo»er. Fer1lll»er
tpraoder. Large wheel barrel
MOaether UOtor •» P* t il l
SHUBBERY A T WHOLESALE
PRICESII to I f f , Jgollon
177 0014 Or 47* TWO
195—Machinery/Tools
RIDOIO 1 inch pipe cutter. BC
4A OAS BOY DC luet pump w/
t a n k ; O A Y T O N 1 Inch
grinder Re*>oneblo374j)0n_
199—Pets A Supplies
OCAT. tomato deciawed end
Heed Free to good homo
___________I X 7*10
• CHOW | yr eld buck male,
purebred, no paper* Halted
with kid*, leveabto diipotilton
Mutt *ell by M/IS/Ol Call
1)0 *403altar 7PM
O O B IR M A N /BA SSR TT I yr
old Shat* A Heed Look* like
hound HO negotiable 111 4407
OOO O IE O IE N C E CLASSES
Puppy bade advanced Thurt
night* near Lake Emma Coll
Sarah *04 715 H »*___________
• F R E E CAT, tamale, booulllul
torn Spay .a and deciawed
Very thy. pretart women *
.......... Call 730 7410
• P E T CARRIER) Ptoeta call
ter Intermelton on tile and
very Ineipentl ve price 177
m i
2 1 7 - G a r a g e Sales
oFREE-FREE-FREEIII
M IX ED BR EED PUPPIES I
week* old la* 11*1__________
• K ITTEN S . Free to good home.
Cell after S iM H SB ill
• FU FFIBSI Chow/Rotl ml*,
born Aug *th 1 left la good
home* SM each. Cell i n 174*
oiler H A M
E v e ry th in g Im aginable!
Clothe*, clothe*, clothe* tor
children, men. women, and
iniant*. lit* Uptata Road.
Senlord Saturday and Sun
day.* 1 _________________
2 0 0 - R e g iste re d Pe ts
i l l Grovewood Ave aft lake
mery Blvd In Grovevtaw VII
tope Set . Sun. »AM 1PM
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.
I week*, all *hot». light buff.
mala and female 1)00 3711017
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u ltry ____
R I O I S T E R I O BLACK
BRANOUS bull. 4 year* ntd
Good breeder 11410177 It* I
2 1 1 —A n t i q u e s /
Collectibles
/ Equipm ent
223— M i s c e lla n e o u s
BARBIES W ANT! 01 Pro IMS
Alto Gl Joe'*. Glnnys. Shirley
Tempi#* Cell 7*0 *r90
COLLECTOR'S D REAM Every
Playboy and Penthcute mag
ailna from I N I l*fl plu*
bonut after the flr*t Playboy
Ittue (Marilyn Mem eel alto
Ittue *1 and ittuo ft
II,MO firm
1717114
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
O N F T R IN K C N . I*W Cletdc
7000 cabin trulter I/O motor.
IN HP Trailer Inc Mini
rar0 .llt.M O 14* « 1W Ernie
• AIRBOAT. I* It. Gratthepeer.
IM HP. Lycoming now meg* .
1 prop* traitor. U.MO Call
171 1401 or 171 7770
___
• B A Y L IN E R . ( 7. N i l Sun
bridge. 140 OMC. Illh rs
Gelley. hoed, morel
111*00
____________
440 0071
B O S TO N W H A L E B . ti***
IN
Trl haul ml ne.
Mariner 17.M0773 H07
• FISHINO BOAT I* « . 40 HP
Evinrude With trailer 1710 or
be«l otter 177 UM ___________
a JC PONTOON BOAT. left, IS
Hp Mercury motor 1000
___________U t »*1
,
a l l FT. OLASTBON. U HP
Evinrude. trailer. OuttUndmg
Cendl Mutt tael 174*1 111 t i l l
• II F T BOW RIOIR. 41 hp
Mercury, top end galvenlied
till traitor 14* 111111X0 OBO
at* F T BOWBIOEB IIS HP
Mercury, o/b. lew hr*, with
traitor 1XM01M 010________
1*0 1* F T . LIKE NEW II 117*
Evinrude meter. 11.400 OBO
Ml 0100____________________
• 1*04 SKI/FISH boat. 10 HP
Mart , ml traitor Run* greetl
*3 ooo Partial F manta WS 7*0*
• 1*00 BOMBER BASS beet.
Mariner engine. X hr* on
boat, i r r hull Mini cendl
ItcnIM I M O B O ttlM fl
• 1*1* W E L L C B A F T 17*
Clastic. 17 11 bewrldef. IM
I/O Eecellonl condition!
H M O ^^ereeeerrree^jjeae^jjj^m 0101
• 14 F T PONTOON beet, all
Hberglet*. 10 HP Evenrude.
Vary fat!! Many aifra*. Ilka
new Onlv H I M I7 M IN
EitraLari'4FaertfyS*
GARAGE SALE
•GARAGESALEADMIGAiN
Cell In your garage tele ed by
11 noon en futtdey and lake
advantage ol eur tpeclal
garage uta ad prkeH Cell
Clattiltad now lor detail*!
322 2111
OSTEEN
Off 111. Lemon Bluff Rd IV*
mile* on right after curve
tign Sal. A Sun . (lari* al
*AM A I dalhet. e mat de o
ration*, dithet. book*, maoy
mere al give away price*
• F T POOL TA B LE . Stole. )
layer* thick, need* loll, hat ell
equip 1400 OBO Cal 1177 m i
230—Antique/Class i c
_______Cars_______
• C A D I L L A C . PI OOtwooB
•■tended. 1*71 1 owner. *7K.
garaged M IN TI M.M0 777 0*00
• CH E V ELLC . 1*71. M.000 ml.
VA auto. A/C. PS. light green
metallic, tuper clean Mutt
tee I m O O M l MOO__________
CHRYSLER II Cordova Thl*
car aln‘1 pretty. Slant * Rim*
good s m OBO i n M «
• TORO TMUNDER1IRD. 1H4
All original I Need* tome
work. SI .AM OBO 711 Oil*
• PONTIAC Firebird IN*. One
owner1 Garaged! »1K ml
Nice 1*700 to; 777 44*4_____
RARE I N ! Buick Riviera Orlg
ml manual* 1 receipt* Mud
*oit make after 711 QUO
1970 DCVILLE CADILLAC
O1M00 All power M l 0114
YARDSALE
Kllchan. houtehoid llem*.
mltc Friday. Saturday, end
Sunday 4AM 4PM 1X7 Ren
Po'ph Street. SaMord
219—Wantedlo Buy
WANTED! BARBIE. Ol Joe.
Star Trak/Wart and other
doll* Alto He** Tevaco E n
on. BP. and other toy truck*
_
Call 07 4N IW1 _
WANTED! D EAD OR ALIVE
Oravely frectort/eflechmnel*
Avv condition
411 7*11
222—Musical
Merchandise
ALBUMS Pad X y r t Ig variety
tot a piece lor all Negotiable
on lingto albumt 17*044*
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
23V-Cars
• BUICK L E SABRE Cuttom!
1*71. VI. auto. air. P/S Clean
runt graatl Many new eatratl
11*00 OBO 17* 71*1__________
• C A D I L L A C F l e e t wo o d
Brougham. 01.eic cond.new
paint, 17400OBO I 07 7** IHO
• CHEVY CAMARO. 1*77. Re
built VO. tot* of new pert*'
I N I M l OIMeny time________
C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y . It lf .
A/C. P/S, P/B. AM/FM radio
1*000 mite* M.000 m 07M
CHEVY CAPRICE N. 1 dr. full
power, garage kepi Mutt tee
MOOO 407 QOS4110 after «pm
CHEVY CAMARO INO. V*. 1
•peed PSPB. (Air need* re
pelrl 1700 ______
MO WOf
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *1
Like now M ud tell Only
MI-000 Call (07IM1 *010
• C J ! J E E P . 1*71. 0 cyl.
cuttorn. Rebuilt engine, new
tire*, brake* M.47S turn m
14*0__ _____________________
F O R D T E M P O . 1*11 Runt
great I HOO or bell otto'
• BEDSPREAD. King dtecam
tortor. ftllk Ilka. deep, dark red
by JC Penney MO OBO Perfect
tor wrier bed I Ptaeie call
_________ 7711X1__________
____m u t t _______
BOOKS W AN TED Very good
HYUNDAI EX CEL. IN*. 7door!
cond lion! Scl FI. Historical
am/tm cat* Runt greell
Romance. General Fiction.
Non F HI ton, etc MO 1714
I
M -X O ......................... m *40!
• HVUNOAI SONATA OLS. *0.
IRRIGATION PUMP
1 HP.
•uta. air. loaded, tunroof. *1K
l'*~. IM volt* Good condi
ml .clean,MJOOTn MM
1411 Elm Ave. 177 047t_______
MOVING. MUST SELLI New
OLOSM OBILE. IN I. 1 deer,
dayiwd. vanity, lamp*, and
auto . A/C Run*, need* lira*
mltc Itomt I M A P I_________
HOP H I Ml* leave mettago
NEW CA R P ET REMNANTS.
• MAZDA M IA TA . IN . Red
Room tlte U 71 per yard
Very lew mile* 7* 000 I owner
__________ Q4M77__________
Negotiable MO 1/0__________
SINOIR Fathion mate tewing
M E R C E D E S - B E N Z IIID
machine 110 OBO. Arllflclel
TURBO. 1*07. Eecoltont can
Fireplace IIM OBO Om n i
dil ion l Dark bluo/teddle Into
Site mattret*, boi tprlng* A
rlor. 10A00 407 H I 0170_______
frame HOO OBO H a ll 11
• M O N T I CARLO 1*70. great
• W EODINO BANO. elegant
cendl A/C. run* like a topi
UK gold, tire 10 tuilabto tor
Sharp loot
11,010M4 OMI
manor woman IM *01 H I I
• NISSAN KINOCAB tot. air.
IWI 4X0 owetoted utility traitor
P/S. P/B. I *pd. cudom
M O OBO Aimed brand new 11
wheel*. 41* ml. clean. 14.100
___________MO 1000__________
777 U M ___________________
• M l MOTOR AND TRANS
OLDS D E L TA 10. 1*01. 4 door
MISSION. F Irall I® toko* III
V A 07.000 ml to* 14*0
714 01*1 or m M l
U* 7704
2 3 3 - A u t o Part*
/ A c c b s s o t Ib s
231— Cars
l**t LE BARON OT Converllbto
Red ml gray top. V O. outo.
A/C. crvlM cent.. P/S, P/B.
P/L. headliner tor convertible
H MO I *00X 7 7707 p e m
PLYM O UTH HORIZON. 1*M.
Auto. A/C. em/fm can. lug
rack 41.000 mile* 1X 07M M il
• PLYM OUTH VOYAGER LE.
IN I All power, ctoan. new
brake*, good lire* 17*00
771-0*04 er 7M 7H 1
PONTIAC MM STE. 04. O C.
cond . MK ml. all power,
includ waft, em/fm catwtto.
equal Her. crulte. more Below
NAPA
1*100
7M 4S47
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EV ER Y TU ES O A Y 7.M PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION .
Hwy. *J, Daytona Baach
_________ W M SM H I_________
SHORT OF CASH?
Serloutly looking lor a nice,
clean, uted carl D EP EN
DABLE Down payment* at
law a* D*f include* tea A
title Cell:
FUES AUTO SALES
» » 327-2892 » *
T O Y O T A C IL IC A O T Hel
chbeck. 1*7*. 1 weed. elr.
*unroot. 1700 OBO 174 M K
VOLVO 14*0 L w»*e" 1N 7 I
owner Creel thepel Oarega
kept IM Km l 14.*00 7M a 471
VW RABBIT DIESEL. II. 4 dr.
No rut I Mull tell 1771OBO
711HIO
_____
INS ENCORE RENAULT LS
All new part*, new computer
Eecel cond ' 1)000 771007
INS NISSAN PICK UP. 1*00
IN I PONTIAC Grand Prla.
1410. 1*41 P L Y M O U T H
Valiant towvider. 1100. Sae ati
7M 7W Id llraet. Saatord
IIM CADILLAC CIMARRAN
fully loaded, digital dath.
moon roof, t ic cond U N O
O B O .................. 07 IM IMP
• IN I MAZDA Protege LX. auto
windawt/door*. ttoree. cat*
Muel w ill D .0M 771 IIN
• 74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 1
door. VI. IM Engine. P/S.
P/B. A/C. new Iran*. Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
D REAM 108 OBO
771*471
• M CHEVY van. V *. A/C. new
lire* 11.100 7* CAMARO V I.
__
A T, A/C *1.700 771 MM
*1 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R .
Showruom rand. garaged All
gadget*' UM 0OBO777 17*1
•M LE BARON cewvertlbte.
rad. loaded, dig. dath. 7SK ml
17D00 Partial finance MS TDD*
HEADLINERS. S1L and c m n
plete auto upholltory. N N
carpel, vinyl top*, convert l»>»
top*..........................
• PLASTIC TOOL BOX N r p t £
up*. Side lid* lacked SIS OaH
7» 447* Seniord
TRANSMISSIONS. fNw, rMmift
for tlreel to competition Irani
lit* *1 SetodAuto7714M4 M 2 3 5 -T r u c k t /
B u m /Vans
M UST OOI M MIH. Mantera U *
SHOO M Chevy Cavalier tW
11100OBOt x 40C-I *4t 4301
• MUST OOf M Mill. Ma*0 H <
4*4 l »00 M Chevy CavaHee.
SW11>000BO *X *004/M* • »>*
• CHEVY IE A U V IL L B V A N •
*7*. I Ion. Passenger van.
clean LetJtdl Too much -fo
lid. mutt tee to
Only M^fS OBO..........M l
• CHEVY C M. INS. Antique.'*
1 peril engine and drive tralrv
great *hepe.SS7SW» 1*77 ~ .
CJ JE EP . Setup tor hunting - s '
M.000
*11 7M0 M MS 74*4
'• HANDICAPPED VAN. 1*t>
Ford E IM Lift. automaOc
door* 13 000P I 7*7*
<;
• JE E P PICK UP 4*4. 1*70. 7t \
auto Engine and Iran* rat
built (about M .000 mlle$>
llawev interior 17.S00 771 1Q0E
S Sanford Motor Co.
IN* J IC P WRANGLER
A
cylinder. A/C. S0 000 mnq*.
ctoanIM.m Call 777 4X 7 ____
• 1*71 CHEVT n ten p/up. MO
V* Run* good Engine and.
Iran* strong II. 100 777 1311 ' •
IN I CHEVY werk van. t cy*^,
new carb A tire* 17.000 m.lp*
M.MORuntg vatlMI 7ns l**l FORD RANOER X L T SCNhlto. gray Inf Many aetraaT
>14.000
to* 7N 1770
OOBO
O I--------------------241— R « c r u t i o n « l ^
V th lc lt s / C a m p e rs
• 1««1 WINNEBAOO. 7* tong
Haw engine. Onan generator.
17.100tlrm 111 S4N
_
77 SOUTHWIND motor home. 11
tt. Fully tell controitod 14000
obo
........................... i n * tx
Subscribe Today'll
cars b e lo w s3,995
iting the needs o f our
mity in today's economy.
HUTS FARULY AUTOS
A V t. (HWY. 174B) SAMFOfV) • 2224100
★ Available 30/Day
★ Low Payments!
W AC.
BUY USED
& TRUCKS!
* Low Down Paymentsl
P8/PB
1984 SUZUKI SAMURAI
1983 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP
Stereo, 5 -S p e e d
Auto., V -8 , R u n s Good!
* 1.888
$9
_______________________
1992 GEO STORM
1991 CHEVY S-10
A M /FM Storoo, A u to ., A/CI
4.3, V -6 , Auto., T w o T o n e
6U ND M U Q U IS
Auto., A/C, P8/PB, Tilt,
Cruise, Stereo, Loadedl
Auto., A/C, P8/PB, T l
Cruise, Stereol
1989 FORD PROBE LX
1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS
Loadedl
Loaded, A/C, Stereo, Auto.l
*8.188
1990 BERETTA GTZ
1991 CHEVY 8-19 EXTENDED CAB
Q u a d . 4, All P o w e rl
Low Miles, Loadedl
*9.988
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, Tilt Cruise
Stereo, Loadedl
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, TlH
Cruise, Pretty Redl
Hwy. 46.
Sanford
★
111.) H w y . 1 7 - lJ 2 • S . t n l «»r <1
Orlando
S i’ m i nolo
6 4 4 -9 2 0 0
3 22-18 35
W
V o lu s ia
11990 ASTRO CL EXTENDED VAN
1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI
Dual Air, N icel
Convertible, S tereo, and M orel
*11.988
*4.888
1992 MAZDA PICK-UP
1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER
A/C, Lo w Miles, B o d y D am age
O n e -o w n e r, Loadedl
KenHummel
°[J I
OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK
HOURS:
b M m iM i m n i o o
UT. .
too ii 6 0C
UM
IJ 00to100
■OOTMWfM 7M M 1M
unit mi mm*Mmamui nam»
phone (87) ni-TW u mm oruhoo imti um tts
6 6 8 -7 5 3 5
\
5
�
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, October 10, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 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>, October 10, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6919b75a7f70e5abb725085a034984be.pdf
62315be2f18fa2e3df7c29fd76604fa3
PDF Text
Text
I
TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Saminola County tinea 1908
06th Year, No. 21 - Sanford. Florida
Gun ban for minors? I
INSIDE
□ Sport*
Churches ready to swing
SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball
League will o|)rn Us fall season this Saturday
with 11 teams currently set to compete.
S e e p a g e IB
Local police
officials say
wait and see
By MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
P Florida
Another tourist killed today
A British tourist was fatally shot and another
Injured when they were attacked In a robbery
attempt at a rest stop this morning, authorities
said.
See Page BA
BRIEFS
Woman denies allegations
SANFORD — A Sanford woman charged with
robber)’, claimed this morning after a court
hearing she does not have AIDS and Intends to
sue several |>eoplr who allegedly said she Is HIV
positive.
James Carlin, manager of a local discount
store, allrgrs he was bitten by the woman when
he attempted to stop her from leaving the store
without paying fur some merchandise Aug. 7.
Carlin asked the court to compel an HIV test
be performed on the woman.
At this morning’s court hearing, the woman's
attorney, assistant public defender James Fig*
gatt said the woman will submit the results of a
previous HIV test to Carlin. Judge Vernon Mize
Jr. dented u motion to Increase the woman’s
bond. She has no previous felony convictions
and Is free on bond. The Judge denied a defense
motion to close the hearing due to rules on
keeping lest results confidential.
SANFORD — The state's top police official says
Florida should follow Colorado's lead and minors
should lie prohibited from toting guns unless
they're hunting or target shooting under adult
supervision, hut two lop Seminole County law
officers says It's too soon to say whether the new
law will be effective.
"It's going to he hard for any legislator to go
home and say. ‘I think It's the right of a Juvenile
to carry a firearm ."' said James T. "T im " Moore,
commissioner of the Florida Department o f LawEnforcement.
"A nything we do that Is aimed at deterring,
preventing, crime Is good." said Seminole County
Undershcrilf Steve Harriett. But Florida statutes
ulready govern the possession and use o f
firearms."
Harriett said slate laws already prohibit the
possession or use o f a firearm by persons under
lb without adult supervision.
"I'm not sure that's going to solve It." said
Sanford police Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire. "I'd like
to go back and look at the Colorado law In six
months or even three months time and see If It's
had on Impact. If It haa. I might he In favor o f It
here, but tf it's Just another law that doesn't do
anybody any good. It's not worth our tim e."
Moore said hr would ask the Violent Crime
Council, which held Ita first meeting Monday In
□ S e a Guns. Page SA
July 31 photos at Sanford Exxon Shop, 3705 S.
Orlando Drive show a man police are soeklng
for questioning about an armed robbery. In the
Sanford cops seeking
info on armed robbery
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Police are seeking help from
the public to Identify a man videotaped during
an armed robbery In July. They have released
photos taken bv a surveillance camera.
Sanford Police Commander Dennis W hit
mire explained the crimes:
The first Incident was reported on July 30.
al approximately 11 p.m.. at the Chevron
NEW YORK — Major airlines are cutting fares
up to 45 percent for those who move fast.
The Industry — led by Northwest — scrapped
u 620 round-trip Increase Monday, then went a
step further by cutting some fares nearly In half.
American. United. Delta. Continental. USAIr.
TW A and America West said they would match
the Northwest fores on nearly all their competi
tive routes.
Passengers hove to buy the discounted tickets
by Friday hut must travel at least two weeks
after purchase. Trips must he completed by Dec.
16.
Although the price cuts are steep, airlines
have been slow ly raising base prices. In
addition, discounts ore traditionally offered at
this time o f year.
TW A spokeswoman Trlsh Gaynor said the
airline plans to try the $20 Increase again on
Saturday, after the sale ends.
Codes for historic
district homes
move to P&Z
By NICK PFSJFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Barney has a new friend
Prom staff and w ire reports
INDEX
C om ics............
H o ro sco p e .....
Mo v isa ............
Nation.............
C r o n i N o r d _____ . . .....S B
P e o p l e ...........
D t i r A h h y ..........
P o lio#.............
School Menu..
Sports.............
T elevision ......
W ea th er.........
Bridge..............
C l M i l l l a d i ........
U4B,BE
O ssth s............
Dr. Oott............
Editorial........... ....... 4A
Florida.............
H «f *M Wtoto by Suttn W »n n t
Tomethla Freeman enjoys shopping at Baggs
Produce Market In Sanford, *!th her grand
mother. Although comfortably settled In a
Herald Staff Writer
.... SB
Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon
produce basket, the little pick of the day was
fresh and sweet but was not one of the select
Items on sale.
Schools may abolish
psych specialist job
By VICKI DeSORMIER
]&gj[1^
gasollne/convenlencc store. 3001 S. Orlando
Drive. It was robbed at knife point by a white
male who was wearing a yellow shirt, and
blue swim shorts. He was approximately five
feet seven Inches tall, with blond hair.
Taken In this robbery was 20 packs of
Marlboro cigarettes, two packs o f Budwelser
beer, and an unknown amount o f cash.
The following day. at approximately 6:30
a.m.. the Exxon gasollne/convenlencc store
□ ■ « • Suspect, Page SA
O ld Sanford
guidelines
The apple of her grandmother’s eye
Airlines discounting fares
NEW YORK — So you arc the parent o f a
toddler. So you despise television’s Barney. So
you can't bear Baby Bop.
Bad news: Another Barney character la about
to be set loose.
His name la BJ.
"BJ might beat be described os a prehistoric
version o f Huckleberry Finn — always In
motion, and alwnya looking for new adventure!“
cries the breathless press release from Barney's
creators, the Lyons Group.
BJ will Join the show when the new "Barney”
season b egin s Sept. 27 on PBS stations
nationwide. The 18 new episodes also feature
two new human characters. Julie and David.
Joining the real o f the Backyard Gang — Tina.
Min. Tosha. Shawn. Kathy. Michael and Derek.
Barney aficionados will note that Tina’s older
sister. Lucy. Is missing from the cost. " I think
she got too big.” said Barney spokeswoman Iris
Cnplovltz. darkly.
left photo, the tattoo can be soon on his right
arm. In the pholo at the right, a small
mustache Is visible.
SANFORD T h e S e m in o le
County school board will be consid
ering a proposal this afternoon to
abolish the position o f psychological
specialist in district schools.
The district has for many years
employed both school psychologists
and psychological specialists and
Supt. Paul Hageriy sees this os a
duplication of effort and resources.
The Job descriptions o f the two
positions are similar, he said. Both
require a master's degree In school
psych ology and three years o f
classroom experience. Both report
to the director o f Exceptional Stu
dent Education.
Both provide atudent evaluations,
con fer with parents, couselors,
teachers and adm inistrators re
garding student needs.
Both prepare formal written re
porta o f Interviews and make rec
ommendations.
Both assist principals when there
Is an Impasse regarding the place
ment o f a student.
Both establish and maintain con
tacts with outside resources to
which students may be referred for
treatment or evaluation. Both sen e
on committees and on the child
study teams.
The specialist has other duties
which Include working with pro
fessionals and non-professionals In a
resource capacity.
Hageriy said that the district will
be able to save quite a bit o f money
by consolPitUng the positions and
have only one position.
P e o p le w h o a re c u r r e n t l y
e m p l o y e d as p s y c h o l o g i c a l
specialists will be advised that their
annual contracts will not be renew
ed.
They will be offered the opportu
nity to transfer to the lower-paytng
school psychologist positions. They
will have until Dec. 1 to chose that
option.
T h e school board m eets this
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at district
headquarters. 1211 S. Mellonvllle
Avc.. Sanford.
SUBSCRIBE T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD FOR T H E BEST
SANFORD — Architectural
standards developed for "Old Sanford" by Andres
Duany, will be going before the Sanford (Manning
and Zoning Commission.
The decision was made by the City Commission
during a work session Monday afternoon.
Almost the entire hoard o f Sanford Historic
Trust was on hand as (he guidelines were given to
the commissioners. Michael Gocb made the
presentation on behalf of the Trust.
"W e have been working on this project with Mr.
Duany for over two years." he said. "Thc.se
regulations will be a big factor In restoring (he
historic district o f our city to the outstanding
residential area It can be.”
"Although the original concept dealt with some
o f the downtown area." he commented, “ these
proposals only deal with the specific historic
residential area. We* believe that after the
homeowners get enthused over this project. It will
set a momentum for others to Join In."
Although the codes suggested by Duany deal
with how homes arc lo be restored or remodeled.
Gocb stressed. "A ll existing buildings will he
□ S e e Codes, Page 6A
Main Street team
to visit Sanford
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer_____________
S AN FO R D — A three-m an
team o f officials from the state
and national Main Street Pro
gram will be In Sanford Thursday
to meet with city leaders as well
as Interested Individuals.
Sanford was recently accepted
as nn official Florida Main Street
community. As such, one o f the
first steps Is obtaining Input from
specialists who have worked with
other successful Main Street pro
jects elsewhere In the slate.
The team scheduled to visit
Sanford Thursday Includes Bob
Trescott. state coordinator; Doug
Loescher. program association
with the national Main Street
Center In Washington. D.C.; and
Philip W illey, state architect.
According to Loescher, the visit
Is on Introductory service in
which the National Main Street
Center gets to know the commu
nity and the local group gets to
know the program and Its con
sulting process. He said it also
establishes an understanding of
the community’s needs.
The team will actually arrive
Wednesday, m eeting with the
local Main S tre e t group for
dinner. They will also have u
brief driving and walking tour of
the program area.
At 8 a.m. Thursday morning,
they will meet with members of
the city and county commissions
at the Main Street Welcome
Center on W. First Street.
At 9 a.m. they will meet with
representatives o f various Indi
vidual Main Street groups In
cluding Larry S trikler. Jam l
Meeks. Dave Farr. Andrea Farm
er. Noncl Yuronls. Jack Wert.
□ B a a Visit, Paga SA
Ralatad Editorial Page 4 A
NEW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll322-2611
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Septsmber 14, 1083
Sanford HgrsJd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Saplambar 14, 1983
Curfew after police shooting
NEWS FROM THE REGl'ON AND ACROSS THE STATE
Author tags state’s worst drivers
Fishing limits on sgsnda
MIAMI — Miami motorists have long
believed they suffer the nation's worst
drivers, and now the author o f a book on
driving In Am erica has confirmed It.
“ It's a free-for-all In M iam i... pure chaos,"
said Kevin Berger. " I thought I was going to
be Impaled on someone's bum per."
Berger said he drove throughout the
country while researching hta new book.
"W h ere the Rood and the Sky Collide:
America Through the Eyes o f Its Drivers."
Although many complained about Boston
and New York drivers, he said Miami takes
the prize.
M iam i d rivers are obliviou s to turn
signals, abruptly change lanes, cut off other
drivers and dawdle In icfast lane, hr said.
It shows In Insurance rates. Miamians pay
more because o f a higher accident rate and
Florida's worst theft record. Allstate Insur
ance spokeswoman Leslie Chapman said
Monday.
She said traffic In Miami reminds her of
the tune she spent In the Middle East.
NEW ORLEANS - Fishing lim its for red snapper, shallowwater groupers, king mackerel and "liv e rock" are on the
agenda this week for the group set up to regulate fishing In the
G ulf o f Mexico's U.S. waters.
The Gulf o f Mexico Fishery Management Council will set the
snapper and grouper limits after hearings Wednesday.
It la reviewing a draft proposal for king mackerel, and is just
starting to put together a plan to regulate “ live rock” —
limestone or dead coral with anemones, coral or other living
but stationary animals attached to It.
Hearings on those proposals probably will be held In
December. Executive Director W ayne Swingle said.
About 400 tons o f Ute coral and limestone was harvested last
year for use In aquariums, raising worries that aurh a big haul
Estefan honored
WASHINGTON — Singer Gloria Estefan has been given a
Hispanic Heritage Award for her philanthropic work on behalf
o f the Latino community.
Estefan was one o f five recipients o f the award on Monday.
The award Is given annually to Htapanlcrwho work to Improve
the quality o f Hispanic life through sports, leadership,
education, literature and the arts.
The awards were presented at a Washington reception by
Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, a past honoree.
Also honored were golfer Juan "C h i Chi" Rodriguez; civil
rights activist Raul Yzagulrre: playwright Luts Santelro: and
Sister M. Isolina Ferre, who runs a juvenile delinquency
prevention program In Puerto Rico.
"There you fought with camels, sheep,
carts and maniacal taxi drivers to stay In
your lane,’' she said. "And there are limes
driving In Miami that I'm reminded o f that."
Capt. Ken Howes of the Florida Hlghwuy
Patrol, who halls from rural upslate Palatkn.
recently drove to Miami, which has more
troopers than any other part o f the state.
"When I hit Dade County on 1-99 It was a
different w orld." he said. "It was nerveracking."
The casuul attitude toward traffic signals
struck him most, he said.
" I f you're sitting at a red light and It turns
green, you’d better wait and let three or four
more cars go b y ." said Howes.
Officially. Miami police spokcsmnn Angelo
Bltsls says every area has Us share of bad
drivers. But personally, he finds driving In
Miami maddening.
" I t ’s the guys who go slow on the
left-hand land on the expressway who drive
me nuts." he said. " I wish somebody would
Invent a device that let* you can reach out
and push the car over."
A m e ric a n A u to m o b ile A s s o c ia tio n
spokesman Bill Dodd said residents o f most
Multipit charges
big metropolitan areas are certain their
drivers should win. he said.
“ It's a common phenomenon — wherever
anybody Is living is where the worst drivers
are." said Dodd.
But he acknowledged that Miami has a
reputation as a bad place to drive.
One cause, he said. Is car pool lanes that
encourage people with full vehicles to move
to the fast lane.
The sudden, signal-less lane changes that
cut o ff other drivers are prompted In part by
the frequency o f left-lane exits that force
drivers to cross the highway quickly. Dodd
said. And those who don't like to switch
lanes plant themselves In the left lane, no
matter how slowly they drive.
Sanford police arrested Patrick Obie Payne. 20. 100 McCay
Blvd. Sanford, on Saturday. An officer with a search warrant
responded to a call regarding a suspected wanted person at
that address. He reported finding Payne hidden under a pile of
clothing In the bedroom. The arrest report said Payne
attempted to escape and struck the officer. He was charged
with battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest
with violence. Later, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility,
he was also charged with domestic violence, battery, connected
with a dispute earlier In the day with a female at an apartment
In the 2900 block o f Oak Avenue.
Fitting atttmpt
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested Christopher
Brian Doolen, 22. o f 100 Hamlin Court North. Longwood. on
Saturday. A deputy reported seeing his vehicle being driven
Irratlcally and chased him several blocks before he stopped at
S.R. 426 and W ymore Road. Doolen was charged with having
an expired drivers license, having a suspended driver* license,
fleeing In an attempt to elude a police officer, and reckless
driving.
Further aggravating Miami traffic In
icccm year* are the popularlly o f cellular
phones - South Florida has one o f the
highest pcr-capltn car phone rates In the
United States.
Sanford police arrested Robert Smith. Jr., o f Oviedo, on
Sunday. Police responded to a call regarding a suspicious
person In a vacant apartment In the 200 block o f E. First Street
In downtown Sanford. The arrest report said police found him
In possession o f what was believed to be a crack pipe, and 12
leers o f what appeared to be crack. The crack was proven to
e fa ls e. He w as ch a rge d w ith possession o f d ru g
parahpemalla. and sale and delivery or possession with Intent
to distribute.
SJullua D. Mills, 19. 1019 Cypress Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police following a traffic stop In the 800 block o f Celery
Avenue on Friday. He was charged with driving with a
■uApendrd/rrvokrd license.
• b U h Nazareth Fields. 33. 98 Castle Brewer Court, was
arrested by Sanford police at a traffic stop on 9th Street and
Pomagranlte on Sunday. He was charged with driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
• Michael Jermaine Williams. 17, 99 Lake Monroe, was
arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop Saturday. He
was charged with having no valid drivers license and resisting
arrest without violence.
Crackers anyone?
Polly alts contantsdly In her
cage chattering away lo her
p la s tic com panion a b o v e .
Perhaps she wonders why her
buddy doesn't talk back, but
then, balloons never do. Oh
well, It's loo nice a day to
sqawk about It.
Domestic violence
•J ack Earle Williams III. 44 Lake Monroe, was arrested at
hla residence by Sanford police Sunday following a dispute
with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Dennis Mack Williams. 38. 618 Pine Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at Central Florida Regional Hospital
Sunday. He had reportedly pushed a woman's head Into a car
window on Saturday. He was charged with domestic violence,
battery.
•Em anuel Johnson Jr.. 34. 146 Carver Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. He was reportedly
Involved In a dispute with a man In the 100 block o f Academ y
Avenue. He waa charged with aggravated battery and resisting
without violence.
• J e ff Earl McNabb. 18. 399 Clermont Drive. Lake Mary, was
arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday following a fight with his
father. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence.
•E th el Lee Davis. 64. 919 Park Avenue, was arrested by
iy. The arrest report, said
■He had attacked tier granddaughter with a butcher knife. She
was charged with aggravated battery
T A M P A — A 13-year-old boy was shot and killed In a struggle
with hla older brother over a gun. police said. The shooting waa
ruled accidental.
Andre W illiams waa shot Monday In the chest while he and
Jostah Williams. 14. were getting ready for school. U happened
after their mother had left for work.
"T h ere waa a struggle over the gun. (Jostah) was trying to
take the gun aw ay from hla brother. It went o ff," said police
proposals
nsa
Tne mdCTljby said he didn't know where the gun cam e Born
but that hla brother had brought tt hom e Sunday.
Police are Investigating but no charges are expected to be
filed.
TALLA H A SSEE - A Senate
panel said Its reform proposals
could cut employers' premiums
to cover on-the-job Injuries be
tween 8 percent to 20 percent.
That could meet the goal o f a
20-percent reduction act by Oov.
Law ton C h iles for a special
legislative araalnn he's expected
to call tn October.
But Sen. Ton i Jennings. ROrlando, chairwom an o f the
Senate Select Com m ittee on
Workers' Compensation Reform,
■aid M on day that actu aries
haven't finished calculating the
effects o f her panel's proposals.
■ T h e com m ittee's recommen
dations. including more limited
r e im b u r s e m e n t o f In ju r e d
em ployees ' wage losses, will go
to
( j aijiy w-n C om
mittee and become one o f four
proposals likely to be considered
In the session.
"W e 'll posalbly have a gover
nor's bill, on Insurance comrnls-
Case under investigation
DEERFIELD BEACH - A relative o f imprisoned m ob boas
John GotU remains free tn the fatal shooting o f two men. but
police aald they are still Investigating the case.
Sean Michael Tuohy, 23, and R obert Albert Sanders, GO. a
Coral Spring* restaurateur, died In the exchange o f gunfire
shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday at the hom e o f John A. DIGiorglo.
Broward County sheriff's officials aald.
DIGiorglo. who told detectives one o f the men ow ed him
money, was uninjured. His house g u e s t Matthew A. Nocerino,
38. was treated and released for a m inor gunshot wound to the
leg. police said.
A t least a half-dozen shots were fired. Sheriff’ s spokesman
Ott Ccfkin said It wasn't clear tf DIGiorglo or Nocerino fired at
the men but that DIGiorglo said the men had suddenly pulled
guns after arriving at his house.
DIGiorglo. 37. told detectives he la the nephew o f Gotti, the
Imprisoned bead o f the New York-based Oambtno family. The
New York Police Department's Organized Crime Bureau
1J-- tfUAMtflA
■loner's bill, a House bill i id worker's percentage o f Impair ment of InsAranriT'Hfther than
th la b i l l . " aald Sen. W '
m ent w aa d e te rm in e d , the
the D epartm en t o f L a b o r's
Childers. D-Pensacola.
employee would receive three workers' compensation division.
W orkers compensation pre weeks wages for each percentage
The Insurance agency requires
miums Jumped an average o f point. But only employees whose ‘ more thorough financial report
24.9 percent In 1992 and 8.9 Impairment exceeded 20 percent
ing.
percent thla year, and Insurers and who cou ldn't return to
Som e panel m em bers said
propose Increases a v e ra g in g work, or whose earnings were
13.8 percent for 1994.
less than 80 percent o f their they wanted more changes be
fore the proposals went to the
A bill passed by the House former wages, would get further
C om m erce Com m ittee. Sens.
earlier this year faltal to com e to wage-loss benefits.
Rick Dantzlcr. D-Wtnter Haven,
a vote tn the Senate. Senate
—Fee schedules for medical
and Fred Dudley. R-Cape Coral,
President Ander Crenshaw. R- treatments that wouldn't grow
both wanted to consider having
Gainesville, said he wasn't con faster than Inflation.
vinced tt would do enough to cut
—Reimbursement only for the elected rather than appointed
rates.
wholesale cost of prescription Judges o f compensation claims
to hear contested cases.
Crenshaw named the select drugs. Workers compensation
com m ittee to come up with currently repays 1.2 percent of
N e ith e r Chiles. In s u ra n c e
alternatives. He'll be succeeded the wholesale cost plus a 84.18
Commissioner Tom Gallagher,
as president by Democratic Sen
dispensing fee for pharmacists.
Pat Thom as o f Quincy tn Octo
—Expert medical advisors to nor House officials have pro
ber.
evaluate contested cases If re posed a reform package for the
■pedal session.
"Sen. Thom as has Indicated quested by an Injured employee,
he would like to continue the an e m p lo y e r o r a w o rk e rs'
But Chiles has said hla plan
select c o m m ittee ," Jen n in gs compensation Insurance carrier.
would Include cuibiug expensive
said.
—Coat containment training c o u rt a ctio n o v e r w o r k e r s '
Proposals outlined M onday for physicians.
com pensation claim s, and a
Included:
—Regulation o f self-insured
"m an aged care" program to
-T w o -s ta g e wagc-losa reim e m p lo y e rs an d g ro u p s e lf d irect treatm ent o f In ju red
bursement. After an injured insurance plana by the Depart workers.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Batteries valued at 8250 were reportedly stolen Friday
from three vehicles tn a chained compound In the 1000 block
of S. Sanford Avenue.
• A telephone answering machine waa reportedly stolen In a
residential burglary Friday In the 200 block of W . 14th Street.
• A microwave oven. TV. and CD player were said to have
been stolen Friday frdm a residence in the 1900 block o f W.
17th Street
• A wallet reportedly containing 81.000 in cash, waa aald to
have been stolen Saturday from a vehicle parked tn the Monroe
Harbour Marina area.
• Police reported someone apparently broke Into a business
In the 1900 block o f S. French Avenue Sunday, and used a
charcoal liter to set two fires Inside the store. A number of
unidentified items were said to have been taken.
• A 1989 Peter Built semi waa reportedly stolen Saturday,
parked In the 300 block o f Rachellc. In Sanford. Police said
someone unhitched the trailer, and took only the truck.
•Ite m s valued at 8400 were reported stolen In a residential
burglary Sunday In the 1100 block o f Mangoustlne Avenue.
• A burglary waa reported Friday In the Shuffle Board Club
office near the Sanford Civic Center. Police aald an attempt to
take the air conditioning unit apparently failed. Nothing was
reported missing.
.
• 81.125 In property was reportedly stolen from a residence
In the 1700 block o f Peach Avenue on Friday.
• A wall mirror valued at $100 was reportedly stolen from a
vacant residence Friday. In the 1800 block of Cedar Avenue.
THE WEATHER
T od a y : Partly clou d y 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 40 percent.
Tonight: A slight chance o f
e v e n in g thunderstorm s..Then
fair. Lows in the lower to mid
70a. L ig h t aou th eaat wind.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy. A
30 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. Hlgha In the
low er 90s. Wind southeast about
10 mph.
r
-----------
TUESDAY
F tlycU y 90-70
Reported to tho sheriff s office
f S ^-----s * £ ----▼
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
r v'-te
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
FIR S T
S ept. 22
Botuntev try
t
m
as
t
u
„
i :
n
n
m
m
.“
\J'l\
---- -
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
•3 1 pieces o f 4 by 8 foot half-inch plywood, valued at $743
waa reportedly stolen Friday from a warehouse under
construction In the 2900 block o f S.R. 46.
• A Jet ski valued at 84,000. Its trailer, and an additional
81.669 in Items were reportedly stolen Friday from a garage in
the 1400 block o f Obcrland Terrace In Lake Mary.
• A shirt containing two hearing aids and 8500 In cash waa
reportedly stolen tn the swimming pool area o f a m otel on W.
S.R. 46 near Sanford Saturday. Th e hearing aids w ere valued
Ttmparalurvt Indicate previous d ty 'l
Mg* and ovornlgM tea te I p.m. COT.
o tr
hi u P r t o m
M X
nt
Atlanta
It
tf
cdy
Atlantic City
n
II
edy
Baltimore
M
tt
cdy
■•"Mgs
»1JS 0* cdy
Birmingham
It
tl
cdy
elvnercfc
0 )1
cdy
SSSS&
tM .a O O N .F i
n
Lik e father, lik e daughter.
Steve Ward la already helping
his daughter Layla leam of (he
excitement and thrills o f riding
a Harley In the open spaces
near their Sanford home, even
though llllle Layla's space Is
still restricted to the front
yard.
Suspended licenses
Boy shot and killed
n
ia
n
w ith the handling o f the case.
Manfredo has been put on ad*
m lnlstrative le a v e w h ile the
sh eriffs office Investigates.
“ It's a paid vacation." one
person yelled out at the town
m eeting In which the curfew was
Imposed.
T h e meeting ended dramat
ically as weeping fam ily m em
bers and friends left the City
C oun cil cham bers, the dead
m an's brother. W illiam Bunch,
rose from his seat a.id appealed
for calm.
“ Jerome Is gone and he won't
be coming back." Bunch said.
“ Let's Just pull It together and
leave It be. 1will never be able to
see my brother again, but If we
can. we must com e together."
S
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti - The United States shipped back
37 Haitian refugees to their homeland after rescuing them from
a foundering sailboat off Halil's northern coast, the U.S. Coast
Guard said.
T h ey were the latest o f 41.321 U.S.-bound Haitians
Intercepted by the Coast Guard since a military coup In 1991.
The llow o f Haitian refugees has subsided since the White
House In May 1992 ordered their direct repatriation without
determining If they were fleeing political persecution or
economic hardship.
The 37. mostly young men. cam e from a sailboat adrift In
rough seas when the Coast Guard spotted It Saturday night.
The boat had been headed from the northern town o f Cap
HaJtien toward Miami. Chief Petty Officer Joe Dye said Monday
by telephone from Miami.
During the rescue effort, the boat capsized, and nine o f those
aboard were missing. Dye said. Coast Guard helicopters and
cutters continued searching Monday for those missing.
F a n ta s y 9
11-25-14-2-1
Kathleen “ Kat" Llotta tried to
put him In leg shackles. Ac
cording to police. Bunch fell on
top o f the officer and began
choking her.
“ Bunch told Llotta. ‘You're
goin g to d ie,'" K rleg er said,
adding the officer passed o u t
W itn e s s e s , h o w e v e r , d is
agreed. saying that they pleaded
with officer Joe Manfredo. 34.
not to shoot and that Llotta was
telling him to back off.
A s word o f the shooting spread
through this small city, a crowd
o f about 40 gathered near the
lounge. Two motorists were at
tacked. os well an em ployee at a
fast food restaurant.
Meanwhile, some residents of
this town of 4.000 w ere upset
Mtn hiding downtown
“ A lot of people In this town are so busy
talking to their passenger* or on their
cellular phone, they're doing everything but
driving." grumbles resident Joe W ashetz.
Haitians shipped back
M IA M I - H e r# e r e the
w in n in g num bers selected
Monday in the Florida Lottery:
C R Y S T A L RIVER. F l a . - The
m ayor o f this small city has
im posed a weeklong curfew,
hopin g to avert a repeat o f
violence that occurred after a
w h ite p o lic e o ffic e r sh ot a
handcuffed black man In the
head lo stop him from choking
another officer.
T h e curfew will extend Indefi
nitely “ until we see a degree of
n orm alcy come back to the
com m unity.” Mayor Curtis Rich
said Monday. Under the curfew,
law officers can stop anyone on
city streets between 9 p.m. and
dawn.
On Monday, attendance at
Crystal River's only high school
was down 40 percent and some
businesses In the city dosed
early. By nightfall though, the
Citrus County Sheriff's Office
was sending home some officers
because the com m unity was
quiet.
Meanwhile, the police chief
reiterated his support for the
officer who shot Jerome Bunch
Sunday.
“ It was a very difficult situa
tion and It was a very difficult
call." Chief Roger Krleger said.
"From what I understand, they
ran out o f options."
Bunch, who had numerous
run-ins with police, was killed
after he was handcuffed on an
aggravated battery charge and
began to struggle when officer
tto jte M
B s a r f c i Waves are
2Vt feet and choppy. Current la
to ,h e n o rth w ith a w a te r
temperature o f 80 degrees. Ife w
S m yrn a B each ; Waves arc 2 feet
«n d real choppy. Current la to
the north, with a water temperature o f 80 degrees.
. ----
Tonight, wind east to aouth
eaat 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms mainly
south part.
Wednesday, wind southeast
10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a m oder
ate ch op . W id ely s c a tte re d
showers and thunderstorms.
= T t e_ . y * h^ Icrap' i i is re ln
Sanford Monday waa 90 degrees
and the overnight low was 70 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fall for the
period, ending nt 9 n.m. Tues
day. totalled .14 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 75 d egrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
72. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ M on day's h igh .................91
nB azm M etriepreaaM re.SO .18
□ R e la t iv e H u m id ity....9 0 p e t
□ W la d e . eeeaeeeeeeasaaeeaJVE 7 m ph
□ Rale f al l ....................... tr e e s
□ T o d a y 's ................ 7tS2 p.m .
□ T o m o rr o w 's .........7t 10 a.m .
o £ i s r « * v‘
ctwywma
Chicago
d « iim
Space deliveries are
done, astronauts relax
But Ferguson aald the A C T
results showed that students are
uot taking the courses, they need
to- prepare for college* H e -eatd
Just over half o f the students
who took the test had completed
a standard college preparatory
curriculum, which Include* at
least four years o f English, three
years o f math, three year* o f
social studies and three years o f
science.
W hat's more. A C T s research
showed that less than half o f
those students stood a 90-90
chance o f earning a B or better
grade In a typical college algebra
course. Only one In live o f those
who had completed a leas rigor
ous p ro g ra m stood a e v e n
chance o f earning a B or better
grade. A C T officials said.
T h e p ro sp ec ts w ere e v e n
dimmer for students deciding to
take a calculus class. A C T said
only a fifth o f those who com
pleted a college prep curriculum
Stood a 90-90 chance o f earning
5
.U n
1
. since
.
was the
first. .improvement
1988. The average felt from 20.8
to 20.6 tn 1989 and remained at f* * * * 01., tho* e. . ,.1"
„
thol level in 1990. 1991 and IW M u d le . would likely enm n B
i oqo
or Dctter.
*
AC T said those who had comAC T. the predominant college pleted a college preparatory
entrance test in 28 states. Is program scored an average o f
scored on a scale of 1 to 36.
nearly three points above those
Students are tested In English, who had not — 22.0 to 19.1.
mathematics, reading and natuAC T officials said 52 percent o f
ral science. The average score the students taking the teat
was 20.3 In English, up from reported having taken college
20.2 last year; 20.1 In math, up prep course work, up from 44
from 20.0; 21.2 In reading, up percent in 1989.
from 21.1; and 20.8 In science.
Test officials reported an Inup from 20.7.
crease In the number of minority
Last month, the College Board students taking the test — up
reported the second straight year from 17.9 percent last year to
o f Increases on Its Scholastic 17.7 percent this year — and
A p titu d e T est, the n a tio n 's said their scores continued to
leading college admission exam. rise.
The average score o f 902 was up
The average score rose from
from 899 last year. A perfect 17.0 In 1992 to 17.1. for black
■core Is 1,600.
students, 18.1 to 18.4 for Ameri*
Both A C T and SAT noted that can Indiana and 18.4 to 18.5 for
the pool o f students taking their Astana. The average score for
tests had Increased, and each Puerto Ricans. Cubans and other
program aald the number o f Hlspsnlca remained at 19.3. The
minority student* participating average score for white students
rose.
rose from 21.3 to 21.4
T h e rocket, used later to lift
th e $363 m illio n s a tellite
toward a 22.300-mile orbit,
waa dispatched from Discov
ery's cargo bay by a network
o f small explosive charges that
allowed springs to nudge It
free.
N A S A spokeswoman Pam
Allow ay aald project manager*
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major „
Problems— /
Consult a
Transmissions
20? W. 25thSt, Sanfoi
0*» Molnw
D*troll
Honolulu
Moulton
IndUnopollft
JKlttonAMit
Kontot City
Lot V*got
Ltttte Rock
2565 FrenchAvenue P»M
Sanford 324'9266
in Z T ^
*•» La m city
OfCN EVISYDAY
l
/M
Harrell &. Beverl
Ft Worth
JZoSm m
!**wY*rt city
CMr
P h iM ten
w gg;
rar
«ir»
hours after Sunday's launch
and elected a 3 W ton. equip
ment-laden pallet Into apace
on Monday.
M M U L lOf
�JOSEPH PERKINS
(U8S8 4S14M I
N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wayne D. Doyta, Publish* sod Editor
E D IT O R IA L S
Main Street:
Ask questions
T h e ap p roval o f S a n fo rd as a F lo rid a M ain
S tre e t C o m m u n ity h a s been a p p la u d e d by
m a n y . O thers h o w e v e r, rem ain ca u tio u s, not
k n o w in g what it w ill In v o lv e .
In o rd e r to re v ita liz e th e d o w n to w n S an ford
area . It w ould a p p e a r that s o m e e x is tin g
s tru ctu res w ill re q u ire Im p ro vem en ts.
T h e m ajor q u e s tio n s th erefore are. w h at
w ill h a v e to be d o n e , an d h o w w ill it be
fin a n ced .
W ill each d o w n to w n m erch a n t b e forced to
p a y fo r hts o r h e r o w n business re m o d e lin g ?
C o u ld this possibly le a d to so m e fo rm o f tax
in crea ses i f local g o v e rn m e n t fin a n cin g Is
re q u ire d ?
GOP needs to get back to its roots
Jack Kemp. Bob Dole. Dan Quaylc. Bill
Bennett. Phil Gnunm. Dick Cheney. William
Weld. Pat Buchanan. Carroll Campbell. Lynn
Martin.
Expect to see at least half o f them stamping
through cornfields In Iowa come 1996. All have
been mentioned os possible standard-bearers for
the Republican Party.
The GOP faithful are desperately seeking a
hero to help the party overcome the Ignominy o f
Its crushing defeat last November. Not only did
Republicans remain the decided minority in both
houses o f Congress, they also lost the W hile
House for the first time since 1976.
It Is quite a comedown from a decade ago.
when the GOP had a man In the Oval Office and
a majority In the Senate. Back then. Republicans
were brashly talking about wresting control of
the House (for the first time since Elsenhower
was presldentl. They quixotically thought they
would com plete the political trlfccta that,
ironically, the Democrats enjoy today.
Oh. how the best-laid plans of mice and men
often go awry.
Over the last decade, the GOP has become less
a party o f Ideas and more a party or personality.
It almost seems these days that the party of
Lincoln and Reagan la walling for someone to
come along, someone Imbued with the same
stuff os the 16th and 40th presidents, to lead the
GOP out o f the political wilderness Into the
promised land.
In the meantime,
while the party walls
for this mcsslah to
magically appear out
of the political ether,
the Democrats con
tinue to control the
rein s o l p ow er in
Washington and In
most o f the state cap
itals. AH the specula
tion on whom the
Republicans will put
forward to challenge
B ill C lin to n th ree
years from now dis
tracts attention away
t The G O P
from the party's real
faithful are
problem.
desperately
That Is: The GOP
seekin g a he
docs not know what
tt s t a n d s f o r
anymore. This
Ideological rift played out during 1992 when
SARAH O V E R S T R E E T
Teachers need
parents’ help
tacwnuniKFiw*
T h is T h u rsd a y a t n o o n , o fficia ls from both
F lo rid a Main S tre e t a n d Main S tre e t U .S.A.
w ill b e on hand f o r a public m e e tin g to
a n s w e r qu estion s. T h e m e e tin g w ill b e h eld at
th e en tra n c e to th e S a n fo r d C ity H all.
School'* back In session and the talk-show
discourse on what's wrong with Amrrlc.ui
education has started In camrsl. Angrv
parrnls are telling Phil. Sally Jessy and
Sonya how poor the pubMc schools arc
T op ics Include curriculum , com petency
testing for teachers and tax vouchers to send
kids to private schools since the public
schools have failed them so dismally.
The one topic you . —
----can count on being
absent Is "Parents:
What Is Our Role In
Our Children’s Edu
cation?"
T h a t ' s u n
derstandable.
because the parents
T h i s is g o in g to b e th e tim e fo r qu estion s.
T h e o ffic ia ls n a v e a lr e a d y p articip a ted in
M a in S treet p ro g ra m s tn a n u m b e r o f o th e r
c itie s . T h e y w ill b e a b le to discuss c o n c e rn s o f
lo c a l business p e o p le , an d g iv e e x a m p le s erf
w h a t c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d th ro u gh M ain
S tre e t In volvem en t.
T h e v is it o f tw o s ta te an d one n ation a l M ain
S tr e e t leaders la t o s e rv e several purposes,
F o r th e m . It w ill p r o v id e an o p p o rtu n ity to ace
a n d s tu d y the S a n fo r d area, an d o b ta in d ata
to b e used In d e s ig n in g the s e rv ic e s to be
o ffe r e d fo r the 8 a n fo rd M a in S tre e t p r o je c t
v h m u i m m ^ i t v n u it t o b e IW e y e a n b o m
n o w a n d n o w to g e t there. It w ill g iv e the
p e o p le a n o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t w ith the
lead en * and c le a r u p a n y m is co n c ep tio n s
a b o u t th e p rogram .
T h e m e etin g at th e c o v e red b re e z e w a y area
at th e S an ford C ity H a ll, 3 00 N. P a rk A v e n u e ,
is Im p o r ta n t C o m e . A s k qu estion s.
T h i s Is an e x c e lle n t p la c e to start.
Abortion bill
"T h e sky Is falling, the sky Is fallin g!" cried
Chicken Little, his heart appalled by this appari
tion o f doom. He leaped Into action and to earnest
desperate cries set ou t to warn and save his
neighbor. He thought the sky was tolling and
But what If the sky were
foiling, would you d o som ething?
M an y have been cryin g the “ sky Is felling —
th ey're killing the unborn bobiesl" But w a it unlike
Chicken UtUe. this fear is reality. W on't you let
your voice be heard to atop the newest outrage.
T h e FOCA bill, deceitfully named the "Freedom o f
C h oice Act,” which would be better named
"F a ta lity o f Children Assured" Is before Congress
now. It is a radical abortion on demand bill which
virtually nullifies all state limitations on abortion.
It allow s only the abortionist to determine what
"v ia b ility " means and would prohibit "righ t to
k n o w " and waiting period laws auch aa those
upheld by the Supreme Court In the 1992 Casey
decision. No 24-hour waiting periods. FOCA also
w ould require public hospitals to provide abor
tions. The National R ight to Life Committee la
asking everyone to call their senator and repre
sentatives immediately. T h ey have even provided a
toll-free number to call. Even If you don’t know
w h o your congressman ts you can Just give the
operator your zip code. A pro-written telegram will
be sent to your congressman and your two
senators, when you call the "Stop FOCA N o w "
H otline through Western Union. You will be billed
$ 6 . 3 0 on y o u r p h o n e b i l l . C a l l t o d a y
1(800)258-2222. Hotline *9381 (available 24 hours
• d a y ).
T h ese unborn babies won't even see the sky.
T h eir voices will be the unheard tortured cries
agonized to death within a womb. God's heart will
hear, but men's cold hearts will not. For these little
ones the sky la tolling. Give your felth Ufe that It
m ay be seen and heard In your deeds (James
2; 18-20). Won't you utter a human cry on their
behalf. Send a message to Congress to put a stop to
the tolling sky o f these unborn. W rite or pick up
yo u r phone and about " N o ” on FOCAI
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
T h e tetters are subject to editing.
acrimony broke out between the conservative
wing o f the party and the so-called moderate
wing.
The ■•moderates" blame the conservatives for
Oeorge Bush going down to defeat last November
and for the party giving ground to the Democrats
on both the national and state level. " I f only the
conservatives were not so divisive." the squtshy
Republican moderates say. " I f only our party
sounded more like the Democrats on abortion
and gay rights and single parenthood."
Please.
History shows that It was a conservative
Republican. Reagan, who won the White House
In both 1980 and 1984 and a nom inally
conservative Republican. George Bush, w h o won
III |ggg
That Bush went down to defeat In 1992 owes
to the perception tn the minds of a lot o f people
that he betrayed some o f the conservative
principles for which he stood In 1988.
Not. as both the Democrats and Republican
moderates would have us believe, because ot
perceptions that he formed some kind o f unholy
alliance with the OOP’s right wing
In the same vein, the Republican Party did not
get whomped at the polls last November because
the party platform had a strong conservative lilt
JAY D. HAIR
Soil loss and the grain harvest
the Worldwatch institute, calls the 1990s a
decade o f discontinuities.
By that he means that for the first time tn
modern memory, assumptions and trends that
most o f us have considered unalterable are
beginning to break down.
One o f those assumptions has been about the
econom y. W e had com e to exp ect that
econom ic output and the materia] quality o f
life that cornea wltb It would double with each
succeeding generation. But a persistent eco
nomic sluggishness has set tn that no one
seems to know how to shake off. Overall, global
economic growth has decelerated from a high
o f 5.2 percent to the 1960s to 0.6 percent
during the first three years o f this decade.
Assumptions o f boundless protein supplied
by the sea and the capacity o f the air and water
to function as bottomless waste sinks no longer
withstand scrutiny.
An assumption often cited as evidence o f
human progress is a continuously burgeoning
grain harvest to feed the world's people ana
provide fodder for livestock.
Now. too, this assumption la breaking down.
From 1950 to 1984. total world grain
production grew b y 3 percent each year, as a
Green Revolution kept a pace ahead o f
population growth. But over the last several
years, that growth rate has declined to about 1
percent annually.
The true Import o f this new trend, however,
becomes clearer when grain production is
viewed on a per capita basts. While the total
•m ount o f land under tillage has remained
basically ala tic since 1981, every day brings a
net Increase o f 250.000 people to the world
population. A s a result, for what Is probably
the first tim e tn the history o f human
civilizations, per capita grain production ts
actually tolling. Since 1984, the global pei
capita grain harvest has declined by 1 percent
each year.
Part o f this predicament Is that, although
acreage n ever before put to the till Is
constantly b ein g opened to farm ing, an
enoo n oua amount o f once-fertlle land to being
" A reliable estim ate." according to a recent
report by the United Nation's Food and
Agricultural Organization, la that globally, an
area roughly the size o f Ireland, about 17
million acres. Is being lost for farming each
year because o f soil degradation. The FAO
estimates that a total o f 750 million acres, an
area the size o f wcotem Europe, has already
i
Be
been damaged by human-caused soil degrada
tion. Unless this disturbing new trend ts
arrested, particularly in the poorer nations o f
Africa, "th e alternative Is famine," according
lo FAO director general Edouard Saouma.
T h e tragedies o f human hunger so recently
apparent In Somalia are evidence o f the truth
o f Saoutna's warning.
T h e need to protect productive land ts all the
more acute because only about 11 percent o f
the Earth's land surface Is now suitable for
forming, and once nutrient-rich topsoil is loot It
only regenerates on century-long time scales.
Tlte damage and exhaustion o f fertile soils is
not exclusive to lands distant from our shores.
"T h e United States)------------- ■_ -----------has lost about onethird o f Its topsoil
since farming
b e g a n , " the FA O
i
r e p o r t s . The
" ^
e m e r g e n c e o f low
\
/ m I i
and no-UII fanning is
“
a promising response
\
A m e r ic a n farm ers
^
are Initiating to this
M
problem.
^^^B M M
Soil degradation Is
M M
a h y d r a - h e a d e d ________________________ _
th r e a t . Ir r ig a te d
lands can be lost to
■ Globally, an
the buildup o f salts
area roughly the
that leach out or the
s ize o f Ireland la
water. Over-grazing
b ein g lost fo r
can lead to denuding
farming each
land o f vegetation.
year becau se o f
c o m p a c t in g s o ils
soil
a r o u n d w a t e r in g
degradation.
holes Into clay, and
____________
w
leaving land churned up by countless hooves
open to wind and water erosion.
9
W ind and water are the handmaidens o f soil
loss. Land stripped o f vegetation due to
over-grazing or a relentless search for cooking
fuel loses Its binding root structure. A single
acre o f oncc-lerUlr land ran lose up to 60 tons
o f topaoll an hour due to wind erosion alone.
W ater erosion, however. Is the moat common
problem , the FAO reports. Huge amounts o f
topsail disappear to the runoff after heavy
rains wash over plowed hillsides and down the
gentle slopes o f lower-lying fields. Each year,
water erosion washes 25 billion tons o f topsoil
Into the world's rivers and seas.
These problems are not Intractable. But they
m ay become so If the world community
complacently relies on old assumptions that no
longer work.
•
tend to be folks who
ARE Involved tn thrtr
k id s * e d u c a t i o n .
Prom their position
they look outward to
see teachers, prin
cipals and textbooks,
led you that th e
not the two-thirds of
scariest villain
parents who should
they fight to d a y
Is parent
be silting In the de
sks next to them at
apathy. ■
o p e n h o u s e s but
aren't.
But ask teachers, and they'll tell you that
the scariest villain ^hry fight today, more
fearsome than the Utought of a student with a
gun. ts parent apalhy. Why? Well. Imagine
yourself trying to teach English or math to six
or seven classes a day filled with 30 or so
students of varying abilities, where half to
iw o -th lrd s o f th em h ave no In te re s t
whatsoever In learning what you're supposed
to teach them.
You despair for these kids that they have no
more regard for something that can mean a
lifetime o f success instead of failure. You
resent the fact that your performance and
maybe your Job will be Judged on how well
these some students do on achievement testa.
You ore exasperated that the parents of
students who need you most provide them no
encouragement to study and succeed, and
give you no support when you turn to them
for help.
A national MelLlfe survey of teachers taken
this summer revealed that the m ajority
believe the most pressing priority o f educa
tion Is to get parents more Involved in their
children's educations. They're darned If they
know how to do tt, though, especially when
parents themselves arc rnlred so deep In their
own problems they can't even see their kids.
Thomas French, an education reporter and
author o f a book about students In a Florida
high school, writes o f an experiment it
Pinellas County. Fla., school administration
tried, hoping to strengthen the roles ot
parents with kids who were struggling: "T h e
school chose a few troubled students and
offered 950 to their parents If they would
meet twice with their kids' teachers. ... Most
o f the parents didn't show up; those w ho did
barely had a chance to talk about their
children’s problems because they w ere too
busy talking about Utcir own crises."
I look at the Involvement o f parents w ho are
NOT troubled or economically disadvantaged,
and hate to think how little some kids on the
lower socioeconomic rung receive. Many
parents tn the middle and upper classes today
have the attitude either that their kids'
education ts like a self-cleaning oven • all
they need lo do Is set the timer, wall ami
conic back when all the dirty work la over or they believe It's sim ply "not my Job. m an."
Thai's what they pay teachers for.
W hen I was teaching, trying to give
something o f value to many kids who had no
motivation to take U. 1 used to comfort m yself
with the old supply-and-demand cycle I had
learned to economics. I reasoned that I
probably value education to highly because
my parents were older when 1 was bom . had
almost no opportunity to go to school and so
always made It a priority. My students'
parents grew up to an era when education
was plentiful and easy to get. and perhaps
that's why It doesn’ t matter as much to them.
In the long run. m y theory didn't console
me much and 1 left teaching.
■
�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. September 14, 1993 • BA
Another tourist killing on road this morning
■ y CURT i
Associated Press Writer
MONTICELLO — A British tourist was fatally
shot and an oth er Injured when they w ere
; attacked In n robbery attempt at a rest stop on a
major highway In North Florida, authorities said.
It was the second slaying o f a foreign tourist In
less than a w eek in the Sunshine State and the
ninth this year.
Details were sketchy, but the couple from
Yorkshire. England apparently was attacked
about 2:30 a.m . at the rest stop on Interstate 10,
about 25 miles east o f Tallahassee, sold Jefferson
County Sheriff Ken Fortune.
"T h e y w e re sleeping In th eir car when
approached b y tw o black males.” Fortune said.
"T h ey woke up and tried to back out and that's
when they were shot.”
The woman sold the men demanded money
before opening Arc. he said. Names o f the victim s
were being withheld until notification o f next o f
kin.
The man was shot in the neck and was dead at
the scene and the woman was grazed In the chest
by a bullet and was In good condition ut
Tallahassee Regional Medical Center, said hospi
tal spokesman Warren Jones.
"She still kind of In shock." said Jones, who
added he expected the woman to be released
today.
Fortune said an attendant at the rest area
witnessed the shooting and saw the assailants gel
back Into a red compact car. He said there
possible was a third man in the car.
"According to the attendant, the suspects were
GunsContinued fro m Page IA
the shadow o f lost week's Miami
tourist slaying, to endorse the
hill for next spring's legislative
session.
None of the three suspects In
last w eek's k illin g o f UwcWilhelm Kakrbrnnd of Germany
arc under IH. but police and
p rosecu tors a g r e e F lo rid a 's
worst crime problem Is among
violence-prone youth who often
suffer no consequences.
“ Ttiry see crim e as lucrative.
H e y see no punishment. And
t he y d o n ' t see o t h e r
altern a tive*." said Stale A t
torney Lawson Lamar of O r
lando, "Th e choice becomes real
clear to them.”
Whitmire agreed, saying a
revamp of the Juvenile Justice
system would lw more effcetlve.
The Colorado Legislature this
weekend passed a bill supported
by Gov Roy Rom er that pro
h ib its m in o rs from h a v in g
handguns except for purposes
surh as hunting. A first offense
Is a misdemeanor, but subse
quent crimes arc felonies.
Moore said his draft legislation*I
would let youths possess guns to
hunt or target shoot under adult
supervision, but that's It. And
hts bill would cover rifles and
shotguns as well.
"I am personally the biggest
opponent to any kind o f police
stale," Moore said. “ But It's time
to take this drastic step."
Under the Florida draft bill, a
violator could Ik- lined $250 for
an unloaded gun. $500 for a
lauded one. and If the minor has
u drivers' license It would be
suspended for between one and
two years. In addition, police
would be able to seize Ihc
weapon.
Soon after announcing his
proposal to the council. Moore
telephoned National Rifle Asso
ciation lobbyist Marion Hammer
to enlist the powerful organiza
tion's support. Hammer said
Monday the N'RA could back the
bill os long as It doesn't impinge
on the rights of children to have
guns for legal purposes.
"W e want to do something
about Juveniles c o m m ittin g
crimes. But we don't want to see
the rights o f legitimate young
people taken away because o f
the actions o f street gangs."
Hammer sold. "I think there Is
great potential for a piece o f
legislation to succeed."
Moore and the Violent Crime
C o u n cil a c k n o w le d g e d th at
banning minors from possessing
guns would not solve Florida's
Juvenile rrtme problem. W hat's
needed Is more spare to house
those c o n v ic t e d o f s e rio u s
crimes, more Jobs for Idle Inn e r - r liy y o u th and m o re
alternative programs In schools
In keep youths from turning to
crime.
G o v . L a w t o n C h ile s a n
nounced Monday that $30 m il
lion would be spent across the
stale to provide more beds for
Juvenile offenders. Most o f the
money was approved by the
Legislature In June.
"B y teaching our youth now.
before they enter a eyrie o f hard
criminal behavior that persists
Into their adult years, we cun
help to secure their futures while
preventing crime and saving
taxpayer d ollais." Chiles said.
IntormatMvt tram Th* At tod* tod P m i it
(sn'Mnod hi Mitt rvporl
Retail sales rose in August,
pace of increase slowing
By JOHN D. N w C LA IN
A ssocliltd Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Retail sales
rose a modest 0.2 percent tn
August, the government said
today, the latest in,a five-month
string of Increase*. The pace o f
the Increases, however, has been
steadily slowing. r
At the same time, a second
report showed that wary con- sumrrs were helping to hold
in flation at b a y . C onsum er
prices rose Just 0.3 percent In
August, according to the Labor
Department.
The Com m erce Department
s a id reta il s a le s totaled a
sea son ally a d ju a te d $ 1 7 3 .6
billion, up from 9173.1 billion In
July.
AR TH U R L L O Y D BSTBRSON
Arthur Lloyd Eaterson, 85, o f
! South Palmetto Avenue, San*
I ford, died Monday. Sept. 13. at
; Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford. H e was born Jan.
!22. 1908. tn Mllara. Minn. Mr.
Esterson was a produce broker
und a m em ber o f Markham
Woods Baptist Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w i f e .
E velyn : son. E ric, Sanford:
daughter. Ingrid Lynch. Boca
Raton: sister. Mickey Scarle. St.
C loud. M inn .; th ree g ra n d
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel,
l-akc Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
W ILLIAM H INTO N
FINDLEY JR.
William Hinton Findley Jr..
42. of 1027 Decs Dr.. Oviedo,
died Saturday. Sept. 11, at his
residence. B om Jan. 18. 1951.
In Columbus. Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida In 1987. He was
an electrical engineer for the
Naval Training Systems Center,
u Dividends volunteer for Sem i
nole County school system and
den leader for Cub Scout Pack
988. Oviedo.
Survivors include wife. Cortnne; sons. M atthew. Bryan,
both of Oviedo: parents, William
Sr., and Bonnie Findley, both o f
Sandusky. Ohio: brothers. Craig.
Joseph, both o f Sandusky. Marc.
Bowling Green. Ohio: slaters.
Debbie Coffey. Jane Slngler.
both o f Sandusky.
Beacon Cremation Service o f
Central F lo rid a. Orlando, In
charge or arrangements.
K A T H E R IN E IW A N IW
Katherine Iwonlw. 70, of East
Chapel D rive, Deltona, died
Sunday. Sept. 12. at her resi
den ce. Bom Jan. 16. 1923. In
the Ukraine, she moved to De
ltona 13 years a g o from Chicago.
She was a cafeteria worker for
Federal Reserve Bank In Chicago
I
final months of 1992.
In advan ce o f the report,
Mom analysts had expected
analysts had predicted sales
would be flat In August after
ilat sales In August. Many'trite
rising a revised 0.3 percent the
consumer confidence that re
previous month. The depart mains low because of high un
ment initially estimated sales employment. slow Job creation,
pise 0.1 percent tn July.
and little Income growth- This
After jum ping 1.9 percent In creates concern since consumer
spending represents two-thirds
April, sales slowed to Increases
o f the American economy.
o f 0.7 percent tn May and 0.5
percent In June. Together with
Analysts maintain that many
subsequent gains in July and
Americans are buying only what
August, It was the longest string
Is necessary and choosing less
o f gains since the seven straight
expensive brands. That attitude
advances In the Aprll-October
does not give businesses much
period of 1992.
latitude to raise prices and keep
Sales had fallen an average o f customers.
0.3 percent a month In the Aral
quarter, which analysts had at
The Labor Department report ,
tributed to winter weather and showed food prices rose 0.3
consumers' Inability to keep up percent In August, while energy
with a burst o f activity In the prices felt 0.5 percent. ‘
and a member of Our Lady o f the
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
Survivors Include husband.
Peter, Deltona: son. Victor. De
ltona; and two grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
REV. JOHN LOUIS JONES
The Rev. John Louts Jones.
80. Lake Charm Circle. Oviedo,
died Sunday, Sept. 12. at Belter
Living Center. Casselberry. Bom
Sept. 23. 1912. In Plevna. Ala.,
he moved lo Central Florida In
1988. He was a retired minister
and attended First United Meth
odist Church. Ovtedo. He was a
Navy chaplain during World War
II.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e ,
Dorothy Lee; daughters. Nancy
Lee Ford. Cincinnati, Beverly
Coyle, New York City. Laura C.,
Lake Jun aluska. N.C.; four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Fu neral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
H ARRIETT D. KNIOHT
Harriett D. Knight. 89. o f 2018
Hawkins Ave., Sanford, died
Thursday. Sept. 9, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. Bom June 7, 1904, In
Tallahassee, she moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1936. She was a
homemaker und a member of
Mount Bcrrian Primitive Baptist
Church. Orange City.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Samuel, Baltimore. Isaac, Ray
Paul, both o f Rochester. N X ,
John, Arthur 0 ., both o f San
ford; daughters, Lucille, Kelly,
Mary, both o f Rochester. Re
becca Sweet, Sanford, Glorious
P a lliu m , H a y w a r d , C a lif . ;
numeroua grand- and greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n : one
great-great-grandchild.
WUson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
LA W R B NCB LEMON SR.,
Lawrence Lemon Sr.. 81. 1220
Mangostlne Avc.. Sanford, died
Tuesday. Sept. 2. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bom Dec. 25. 1911. In
South Carolina, he moved to
Sanford over 20 years ago. He
was a laborer and a Baptist.
He Is su rvived by a son.
Lawrence. J r., o f Brunswick. Ga.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
W ILLIE LE E NATH AN JR.
Wtlllc Lee Nathan Jr.. 46. o f
815 Hickory Avc.. Sanford, died
Thursday. Sept. 9. at his resi
dence. Born Dec. 25. 1944. In
Sanford, he was a lifelong resi
dent. He was a maintenance
worker for Corbett Boat Co.,
Sanford, and a member o f New
Bethel M. B. Church. Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs Include sisters.
Helen Cray, Patricia, both o f
R o c h e s te r . N .Y .. S h ir le y
Cardwell. Detroit.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
A N A C . SOTO
Ana C. Soto. 64. o f Shorccrcst
Avenue. Deltona, died Monday.
Sept. 13. at West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital. DcLand. Bom May
13. 1929, In Arroyo. Puerto Rico,
she moved to Deltona over four
years ago from New York City.
She was a seamstress for a dress
manufacturing company nnd a
member o f Our Lady o f the
Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona.
Survivors Include daughters.
E v e ly n R e y e s nnd M iria m
Rosado, both o f Deltona; sisters.
Carmen Bermuda and Darla
Soto, both o f Deltona; brother.
Benjamin. Puerto Rico; four
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
A M AN D A V E L E Z
Amanda Velez, 81. o f Qunil
Avenue. A ltam o n te S prings,
died Monday. Sept. 13. at Florida
roaming around the rest area." he said.
The relationship o f the couple, who were in
their 30s. was unknown. Fortune said.
John Joyce, spokesman for the Florida De
partment Law Enforcement, said the couple had
rented the car In Orlando last Thursday from
Dollar Rent-a-Car and were going east bound.
He said the couple had stopped to go to the
restroom and then decided to rest a while before
getting back on the Interstate 10. a major
roadway which stretches from Jacksonville to Los
Angeles.
"Both front windows (of the carl were blown
ou t," Joyce said from the scene.
The FDLE. the statewide Investigative agency,
would be taken over the case, he suld.
Joyce said the two assailants are believed to be
16 and 17 years old. A revolver Is believed In be
used In the killing, although no shell casings were
found, he said.
Last W ed n es d a y , h e a d lin e s w e re m ade
worldwide when Uwe-WUhelm Rnkcbrand of
Germany was killed in a robbery attempt while
traveling with his pregnant wife on a Miami
highway.
Police have charged two men and a woman In
the fatal shooting and In another tourist robbery.
They said the trio stalked rental car agencies
looking Tor their victims.
Gov. Lawton Chiles, responding to the bad
publicity for the city and state, on Sunday said
that 50 additional police would be added to the
Miami area.
On Monday, talk show host Oprah W infrey
came to Miami to do a show on the Issue with the
mothers o f two of the susperts In Rakcbrand'n
slaying.
Trade deficit up 20.7
percent in second quarter
By JOHN D. M eCLAIN
Associated Press Writer
on goods and services und a
small Increase in the deficit on
Investment Income were partly
offset in the second quarter by a
decrease In net unilateral trans
fers. which Includes U.S, foreign
aid payments.
After peaking at $160.2 billion
In 1987. Ihc deficit fell steadily
each year until 1991, when It
dropped to $3.68 billion in part
because of allied reimbursement
o f U.S. expenses In the Persian
Gulf War.
But the Imbalance widened to
$66.40 billion last year and
many analysts expect It to top
$100 billion again this year.
T h e y p o in t to th e w e a k
economies of many of Am erica’s
trading partners, which Is curb
ing demand for U.S. products
and services overseas. Exports
had been one o f the strongest
elements o f the U.S. economy for
the last four years.
WASHINGTON - The
broadest measure of the U.S.
trade deficit shot up 20.7 per
cent from April through June to
the highest level In nearly five
years, the government said to
day.
The second-quurter gap In the
U.S. current account totaled
$26.93 billion, up from $22.31
b illio n du rin g the JanuaryMarch period, when the deficit
actually fell 5.6 percent.
It was the largest quarterly
deficit since a $32.96 billion
Imbalance In the final three
months of 1988.
The current account is consid
ered the broadest measure o f
American's International com
petitiveness because it tracks
not only trade In merchandise
but also trade tn services and
Investment flows between the
While many foreign economies
United States and other nations.
A large increase In the deficit remain weak, the U.S. economy
Is slowly growing, fueling d e
mand not only for American
products and services but for
those produced overseas us well.
The deficit is the difference
between imports and exports
Any worsening of the trade
peiforiuancc could mean lost
jobs for U.S. workers at a time
when employment growth re
mains sluggish.
The merchandise trade deficit
Jumped 17.3 percent to $34.39
billion.
Imports rose 4.7 percent to
9147.51 billion, reflecting In
creases In both petroleum nud
non-petroleum products.
Exports grew more slow ly,
posting a 1.4 percent advance to
$113.13 billion. An Increase in
non-agrtcultural exports more
than accounted for the gain.
Agricultural exports actu ally
decreased slightly.
Suspect—
Continued from P ag* 1A
lorated at 3795 S. Orlando Drive,
was robbed at gun point by a
white male who had In his
possession a yellow shirt, wear
in g red sh orts, and brow n
loafers. He was approximately
five feet seven, Inches (all and in
hi* talc 20 s or early 30‘s.
Taken tn the robbery were $69
In cash and 30 cartons o f
cigarettes.
At that lime, the surveillance
camera recorded several pictures
o f the subject.
Although o n ly one or the
p h o to s d e f in it e ly sh o w s a
mustache. Whitmire said it is
believed the suspect may have a
small one. as well as a latoo on
Ills right arm.
He said. " I am requesting any
Information people may have
regarding the Identity o f the
subject who Is shown tn these
pictures taken at the Exxon
robbery."
Police investigator G regory
Smith said the suspect descripikuijXin the two robberies are
• s Ur Sp Tand it Is believed .that the
same subject committed both
robberies.
Whitmire said anyone with
Information regarding thr iden
tity o f the person In the p h o t o s
should phone the Sanford police
department at 330-3030. "An\
assistance we ,cqt\ get will be
g r e a tly a p p r e c i a t e d . J t f u d d e d .
Moil bun
As the meeting Is being held
during the noon hour, the public
is Invited to bring a brown bag
and Brent Adamson.
Following a discussion on eco lunch, which will be available for
n o m ic r e s t r u c t u r in g w it h a $2 donation lo Main Street. The
chairwoman Helen Stalra. the public Is also allowed lo bring Its
team will tour the project area own lunch.
*'We Just want people to com e
once again, meeting with many
and hear the team, give their
o f the downtown area merchants.
Officials say the survey will Input and get excited about the
provide an opportunity to assess direction Sanford Is going with
design and commercial needs. In this new tool to revitalize our
addition to allowing an opportu town." said Chris Cranlas. conity tn know more about the president or the Sanford Main
Street program.
community.
A d d i t i o n a l m e e t in g s a r c
At noon Thursday, the trio will
hold an In form a l " A s k the planned tor later in the day with
Hospital, A ltam on te Springs. Experts" session In the breeze- design chairman Laura Straehla
Bom Dec. 15, 1911. In Puerto w ay at the entrance to the and promotion chairman Kay
Rico, she movjcd to Central Sanford City Hall. According to Bartholomew.
Florida In 1968. She was a Main Street's Kay Bartholomew,
For additional Information on
seamstress In the garment In "T h is will be an opportunity for the program or any o f the events
dustry and a m em ber ot Forest people to learn the how. when, scheduled Thursday, phone the
C it y S p u n ish S e v e n t h - d a y what and where of the Main d ow n to w n W e lc o m e C e n te r.
Adventist Church.
322-5600.
Street program."
Survivors Include son. Joseph.
New York: daughters. Sonia
Prozlo. New Port Richey. Vickie
Clllcy. Palm Bay. Helen ChamContinued fro m Page 1A
tiers. Cntuwlssa. Pa.. Esporanza
O te ro . M elb o u rn e . A m eric a
grandfathered Preservation Board lo meet to
Lehncr. Altamonte Springs: sla In. so this will only deal with give me approval. I would want
to get It going now ."
ters. Mllagros Ramos. Forest
structures still to be restored."
Howell suggested someone be
City. Anna Porllla. Newberry,
He added. "A lso. It should be
Calif: 28 grandchildren and 30
noted that these codes do not established at city hall lo grant
grent -grandchildren.
*
control the Interiors o f the approval, rather than having lu
wall for the board to meet.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral
homes, only the exterior."
"T h e w ay I see It ." snld
Home. Forest City. In charge o f
Commissioner Whltcy Ecks
arrangements.
tein said he was supportive or C om m ission er Bob T h om a s,
the plan*. "M y only concern Is "there arc going to be people
that u majority of people will buy who say they can’t alTord II. but
when It gets going. I'm sure
Into this concept.*' he said.
C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M ac* more people will get Involved.”
"T h is city needs th is." lie
Clanalian observed, " I f we reESTER ION. ARTHUR LLO YD
added, "s o let's get It on."
zone
Just
one
lot.
wc
notify
M em orial te rv lc e t lor Mr. Arthur
The m em bers o f the c o m
everyone within 300 feci o f that
Ettonon, ago IS. who p n a d away Sapl 11.
will bo conducted Wodnotday Sept IS. Iff],
lot. Now. If wc arc talking about mission gave a concensus vote to
at 10 a m. al the Oaklewn Chapel ol the
the historic district, wc should have the Duany plan forwarded
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Hem* with th*
notify
everyone within that dis to the Planning and Zon in g
Rev. Robert Porter ottklalng.
Commission for Its next step.
Survivor* include wlto. Evelyn Ettonon.
trict of what Is being proposed.*'
ton and doughtor ln law. Eric and Ann
"A fter P&Z handles It." said
"M y concern." he said. "Is
Ettonon. daughter and ion In law. Ingrid
City
M anager Bill Sim m ons,
that
when
this
city
was
first
and Jaml* Lynch, titter. Mickey Searto. and
grandchildren Erica and Krittapher Etiervon
platted, there were many non "then It will conic back to us for
and Dean Lynch. Rather than llowen th*
conforming lots which w r still some decisions."
family grecioutly raquattt contribution! be
The P&Z's next meeting has
hnve. Now. If one burns or
mad* to American Heart Attoc . 117 E
Mark* SI., P.0. Bon SM**S. Orlando. FL
becomes damaged, there Is no already been agcndalzed lor this
MSMUi.
way under these proposed codes Thursday evening. There was no
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Horn*, Oaklawn
that It could be rebuilt. I don't Immediate word regarding how
Chapel. MO C.R. U K Lake Mary. Florida
want lo go Into jiomcthlng which soon the Duany plans may be
will
cause a problem for future forwarded tn the board for con
KNIOHT, HARRIETT a
commissions. If we do this, we sideration.
funeral eervket tor Mrs. Harriett Davit
C ity P la n n e r J a y M a rd er
Knight, ft. ot a t * Hawking Avo., Sanlord,
will have to have some safe
who dtod Thursday- Sapl. f, will be bald 1
explained. "T h e plana will he
guards."
p m. Ttwrtday. Sept. u. ton. at New Salem
Regarding contacting people to Integrated Into (he P&Z work
Primitive Bap!W Church. Sentvd. f la.
She wat born In Tatlahateao and moved to
become Involved, Commissioner schedule, and will probably be
Sanford in IfM.
Lon Howell observed. " I f the brought up In about a m onth."
Survlvori Include daughleri. Lucille
Trust
wanta this passed, I think
Kelley, Rochetter, Rebecca Sweet, Sanlord,
Mary Knight. Rochettor, 0 lor lout Pulliam
they will get the people to get
and her hutband Leroy. Hayward, Calll . and
Involved."
a hoe* ol grandchildren, great grandchltden
Wednesday. Sapt. 15,1993
"But my concern Is this." he
and on* great great grandchild Alto, many
niece*, nephew*, coutln* end other retetivee
Manager’s Choice
added. " I f I want to paint m y
md lrl*ndi
house. I don't want to wait three
Milk
Wlltan Ekhelberger Mortuery. Inc.. San'
or four weeks for Ihc Historic
lord. In charge ol arrangemanIt
Continued from Pag# 1A
Codes-----------
W hat's fo r lunch?
�Mideast accord
commitment,
and money,
from all sides
322-2611 % *l
By DONALD M. R O T H B U tO
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
AP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON - Plane* for Israel. Billion* of
dollars in economic aid to Palestinian*. These are
among the items talked about to sustain the
bright new shining hope for Middle East peace.
The success o f the agreement signed Monday at
the White House plso depends on the outcome of
continuing negotiations on such tough questions
as the future status o f Jerusalem.
And the factor that may prove moat important
o f all Is what Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres referred to as “ the thickest psychological
wall in the Middle East."
Everyone must understand that this agree'
ment now has to be Implemented." President
Clinton told a m eeting of Jewish and Arab
Americans a few hours idler the signing. " A lot of
the complicated details are left."
All parties agreed that the W hite House
ceremony witnessed by PLO Chairman Yasaer
Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin
wns a remarkable first step toward ending a
generation of hatred and violence.
W ith the agreement signed, the question Is
what happens now1?
The World Bank Issued a report saying that
$5.5 billion in govern m en ta l and private
assistance Is needed over the next 10 years to
upgrade the Infrastructure in the W est Bank and
Gaza.
Secretary of Stale Warren Christopher said the
United States would "lead the way In trying to
arrange some funds for the Palestinians."
Clinton received assurances over the weekend
from King Fahd o f Saudi Arabia that his
government would contribute. Th e Saudis cut off
funding to ihe PLO in !991 after Arafat supported
Iraq In the Persian G u lf War.
The United States also Is seeking financial
assistance from other Persian G u lf states and
from Japan which la heavily dependent on Middle
Eastern oil.
A senior administration official w h o briefed
reporters at the W h ite House on grounds he not
be identified said discussion was under way
about a new sale o f
B—
W
AOWmtSStO
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
Boutiqueneedsclothingfor consi\
Tuesday A Wsdnssday Specials By Roma Psods
Saotor CMxsns Shampoo A Sot Only $7.00
Haircuts Onty $7 oo
25l8S.FakDrivt«SaiifoiJ321-0959
BEST KEPT SECRET
BETH'S COUNTRY CLASSICS
'
1038 N. HWY. 427. LONGWOOO, B.
3/4 MILE NO. O f 414
THOME |407) 134-1077 • MON.-TO. 10-5
ItIV
Mr |
m
•W V
V
staff specialize In providing AiO service, reliable
Located for three yea n s t a r 10 Orlando Avenue
(Hwy. 17-021 In Sanford, Phil Bettis Car Center
t
TAWING
TRAM E
Get Miles of Smiles
at Phil Bettis Car Center
. 321-S
10S. Oak "r.
f Mf RGl N T
jpla
177 8 ‘M O
pay here • used car dealer ** telling more than 600
quality, affordable vehicles a year.
And you can bet Phil Betas (the round man wtth
the square deal), and his folly trained staff o f 6
the move to flan ford? *Bc-
cause Sanford needed an honest car dealer.* he
laughs.
Phil la proud o f his down-to-earth no frills
establishment The car center offers 0% interest
vehicle service for a variety o f all makes and
models o f used domestic and foreign cars and
trucks. Complete vehicle sendee and detailing Is
available.
*Our customer Is the heart and lifeblood o f our
business.* Phil says. *We sendee the needs o f the
working man and Sanford's finest folks.*
For customer convenience. Phil Bettis Car Cen
ter la open Monday through Friday, 0:00 AM •
6:00 PM Slid Saturday. 8:30 AM • 4:00 PM. WeTe
located on Hwy. 17>02.1 mile north o f Lake Mary
Btvd., (331*6163).
iP atricia's R am ify H a ir C areINTRODUCES
I
JERRY CONLEY
I
minister.
He also spoke o f the need to create " a hope" for
the 750,000 Palestinian* In Gaza w ith "a ll Ihe
miseries you can find there."
The status o f Jerusalem Is one Issue that no one
waa predicting would be resolved easily.
Arafat talked o f a day when the Palestinian flag
would fly from buildings in the ancient city.
Rabin has made it d e a r he never expects to see
that day.
OSAKA
JAFAMSM STEAK MOUSS
11h i I
/0 U 1
V
0 mm \A nultm Design
m
i
*
: 'u
n i ' i
1LT
O
R
t O
T
,E N O B
NasHasBlkAm <KM*«HTMr 1MPJL OoMd: SwsNm
GET CASH
2 4 7 9 PAR K A V E ., SO U TH
o o s
(Comar of Park fc 25th)
34*1
s q a q
FAST
Call Today To Start Your
Subscribtlon Delivery
RENTALS & SALES
i m
DEUVFRY
Monday night's opening sketch acknowledged
the pressure. It showed O'Brien Jauntily making
his way to the NBC studios for his d e b u t only to
be reminded by everyone o f how tough he's got it.
“ You'd better be as good as Letterman — or
else!" growls NBC anchorman T o m Brokaw.
crushing a handful o f crackers and blowing away
the crumba.
Finally, a cheerily whistling O’Brien enters Ms
dressing room ("N e w H ost" It aaya) an d baa his
head In a noose when the call cornea that he's on,
So It went: Some things soared, som e sank. His
new band, ihe Max Weinberg 7. named after Its
music director, Bruce Springsteen's former
drummer, had great chops; O'Brien's monologue
wns forced, but not unforgivable.
He lost the crowd for a half-second during his
opening upplause when he feigned an anxiety
attack, shrieking. "Som ething's wrong! Some
thing's really w ron g!"
TOP
STYLIST
F
O
R
FANTASTIC SAM8
Owning to rWiUMn* . OMabw 1 •« and and
Otamouf P o n ialla toy Praallga Fhwagraphy
FOR 7 YE A R S
‘Late Night' host
handles pressure
NEW YORK - T alk about pressure I Conan
O'Brien pulled his head out o f a noose to walk on
as the new host o f NBC's “ Late Night."
The suicide attem pt was a gag and O'Brien
never came close to dying In his Monday night
debut, but there w ere momenta when he looked a
trifle pained.
"H ow are you enjoying the show so flu?" he
rather desperately asked his gueat T o n y Randall.
"C om e on! I'm bobbing. I'm w eaving! I’m In
there! I'm trying? H u h ?"
"1 thought the leg wrestling waa clever."
Randall replied a rch ly, a fte r a c to rs John
Goodman and G eorge Wendt got on the floor for
some nnkle-to-ankle com bat
O'Brien, an unknown 30*year*old Harvard
alum mm, was a writer-producer for the Fox
network's "T h e Sim psons" when he was chosen
in May to succeed David Letterman. w bo'd quit
r._l i .
no
____ ________u n / v .
'•
for his own n
CBS
show
opposite NBC'a "T o n ig h t"
O ’Brien received a reported one-year. 61 million
contract.
JH RRY M
bye
ad w ith o u r C
“
Sell your
unw anted items
g an d placing an
�Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida - Tu— day,
Business Review
‘Jurassic Park’
now headed for
all time No. 1
T V • VCR s •CD s • Camcorders
VCR CL E A N IN G
fatt 322*2611
S 12.95
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
S eI ect A u to C raIts
& Rac In<
701-ACornwall Rd, Sanford3 2 3 -4 2 6 6
Seer ets
Hair D esig n
I I '/• h ' i j l n l l l t l /
■ \t ' l ’r i
t */>/
*.%
'»(///<•
IH 1 I S F r e n c h A v r
S o n fo rd
3 2 4 -9 4 8 4
V i w ould lik e to soa Sanford...support
Sanford.
OUN DE810N TEAM
Jamie Benton, founder o f Secrets Hair Design,
is a Sanford native-returning to the area 4 years
ago. He has worked with salons and models from
But the studio's "M oney for Nothing." which
studio executives privately said was unwatchable. proved Just that. The true story o f a
stumblebum played by John Cusack who finds
81.2 million made Just 8491.000. good only for
19th place In Its premiere.
In second place with 84.4 million was the new
"Undercover Blues." starring Kathleen Turner
and Dennis Quald. "T ru e Romance." a wildly
violent new crime thriller starring Christian
Stater, made 84 million for third.
1. “ The Fugitive." Warner Bros.. 88.3 million.
2.374 locations. 83.503 per location. 8144.5
million, six weeks.
2. "Undercover Blues." MGM. 84.4 million.
1.596 locations. 82.744 per location. 84.4 million,
one week. . . . . .
...... 711*
3. "T ru e Romance." Warner Bros.. 84 million.
1.254 locations. 83.208 per location. 84 million,
one week.
4. "T h e Man Without a Face." Warner B ro s .
82.9 million. 1,290 locations. 82.266 per location.
816.3 million, four weeks.
YOU'VE HEARDABOUT IT
FROMYOUR FRIENDS.
THE LIVE PSYCHIC IS
WAITW610HELPI
C U K IK P S ID C a ^r.
1-900-900-9721 EXT 058
MERLE NORMAN
Cosm etic Studio P lu s
FASCINATIONS
‘We Repair JezoeCry
W e will be pleased to Inspect
your damaged Jewelry and
estimate the cost of repair.
It often takes very little
to make damaged Jewelry
like new again.
jM e
THE LIQUOR STORE
• Money Orders
'.arbenJezueUrs
3 3 1
" 2 2 8 5
• Payroll Checks
m B K • Rapid Refunds
R k k Chesser
W S t
Tim Waddle
Manager
' Lotto •
Owner
1303 Sanford Are., Sanford, FL 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4
f
“ J
4
L E E S Aj
396N.Hwy.17-92♦loogwood
Relaxsrs........ _...
.... *20.00
... .412.00
Shampoo 8 StyleMi
Nsl Tips (Ful Set)
Sculptured NaUs (Ful Set).... *15.00
/
S w
WEDNESDAY J
NEWSATURDAY HOURS
HAIR BY
•
AT
Meanwhile, the Harrison Ford thriller “ The
Fu gitive" remains the runaway hit o f late
summer. It was No. 1 at the nation's box office for
the sixth consecutive weekend. Exhibitor Rela
tions Co. reported Monday.
With a weekend take o f 88.3 million, "T h e
Fugitive" has grossed 8144.5 million and should
pass "T h e Firm " within a week as the summer's
second highest-grossing movie.
Walt Disney's "J o y Luck Club." based on Am y
Tan's novel o f four Chinese families, played to
sold-out houses In three theaters (New York. Los
Angeles. San Francisco), making 8159.000 In Its
debut.
Figures are based on actual receipts and
projections where actual figures were not avail
able.
Sb Off
Avalon Comm. FI Liud.. FL •305-525-0600•18or okfof
*
The dinosaur movie has made 8319.3 million In
domestic theaters, compared with 8359.2 million
for "E .T ." In Its Initial release. But "Jurassic
Park" has made more than "E .T ." outside North
America — 8287 million vs. 8280 million.
In Australia last week, "Jurassic P ark " ac
counted for nearly 70 percent o f all movie tickets
sold.
Here are the weekend's top 20 films, according
to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sales are
from Friday through Sunday, with distributor,
weekend gross, number qf North Am erican
theater locations, average per location, total gross
and number o f weeks In release.
S?0 Off
signer with years o f experience. She regularly’
attends shows and classes to further her
knowledge in cosmetology. She has won 2 medals
in show competitions during her career. Drcnda
is one o f Secret's Senior Designers. Brenda's
talent ts a priceless asset to the Design Team.
Cherte Elerdam is the newest addition to our
Design Team. Cherte Is a former salon manager,
she also holds a Clairol Colorworks Diploma and
has attended several classes In varying areas of
cosmetology. Cherte holds 2 licenses in cosmetol
ogy, a Masters in Ohio and her Florida license.
Years o f experience and a smiling, cheerful face
make Ms. Cherte special to our team.
AIDS BENEFIT DAT
On O c t 9th Secrets Hair Design Is participat
ing In Clairol's Aids Benefit Day. 25% of all
proceeds from that days earnings go directly to
Aids research. Please book your appointment
early and help uo in this Important effort.
Come See Usl
The team at Secrets Hair Design would Uke to
Invite you to come to our new Expanded salon,
where ’ Quality never goes out or style...' 1913 S.
French Ave.. Sanford. (407) 324*9484. Bye!
• Government Cbeclu
LOS ANGELES — "Jurassic Park" could soon
overtake "E .T. The Extra-Terrestrial" as the
highest-grossing film In history.
Because o f spectacular business overseas.
"Jurassic Park" has brought In more than 8600
million — and It has still not opened In several
major foreign markets. "E .T .," another Steven
Spielberg production, took In 8660 million at
theaters around the globe.
Kim Basinger’s movie about a safecracker.
"The Real M cCoy." opened In fifth with a modest
82.7 million.
Quality Never Goes Out O f Style
At Secrets Hair Design we pride ourselves In
bringing our clients the most up to date In styles,
techniques and technology. Our staff spends
hours and sometimes days an testing, studying
and researching products and skills.
Not onlv have we attended 6 beauty shows this
year, we have attended endless workshops and
specialty classes In the field o f cosmetology.
We also extend to our s ta ffin ' salon workshops
• we bring In models and work with a 'hands on*
program. This has proven to be very beneficial to
our staff and wonderful for our clients.
We all know what It's like to be a client • we’ve
all been there. Finding just the right designer for
you can sometimes be quite a task. We offer a
warm friendly environment with moderate prices.
Come by and chat, we may be Just eight Cor you I
Secrets would like to be an Inspiration to s anJard
salons. Sanford is a wonderful town and updating
and education has taken a back seat too many
times.
Anyone In oar arse looking for continuing
education In cosmetology and cl seass through
the Florida Cosmetology Association, please
call us. W s have the Information and would be
14, 1983 - 7A
1
Special. Expire 0-30-83
55“?*
2621 Orlando Dr., 8ulto 10, Sanford
NOT FROZEN
5. "T h e Real M cCoy." Universal. 82.7 million.
1.670 locations. 81.620 per location. 82.7 million,
one week.
6. "Jurassic Park." Universal. 82.1 million.
1.295 locations. 81.625 per Jpcatlon. 8319.3
million. 14 weeks.
7. "Hard T arget." Universal. 81.9 million.
1,691 locations. 81.150 per location. 827.5
million, four weeks.
8. "In the Line o f Fire." Columbia. 81.61
million, 1.127 locations. 81.430 per location.
8100 million. 10 weeks.
9. "Sleepless In Seattle." TrtStar. 81.58 million.
1.219 locations. 81.296 per location. 8114.9
million. 12 weeks.
10. "Needful Th in gs." Columbia. 81.47 million.
1.815 locations. 8808 per location. 813.2 million,
three weeks.
11. "T h e Secret Garden." Warner Bros.. 81.4
million. 1.194 locations. 81.206 per location.
825.3 million, five weeks.
12. "Free W illy." Warner Bros.. 81.25 million.
1.351 locations. 8925 per location. 868.7 million,
nine weeks.
13. "Rising S un." 20th Century Fox. 81.22
million. 1.025 locations. 81.199 per location.
858.4 million, seven weeks.
14. "Fortress." Miramax. 81.19 million. 1.193
locations. 81.003 per location. 85.9 million, two
weeks.
15. "T h e Firm ." Paramount. 81.12 million. 861
locations. 81.308 per location. 8151.6 million. 11
weeks.
16. "Manhattan Murder Mystery.” TrlStar.
8864.000. 347 locations. 82,490 per location.
88.4 million, four weeks.
17. "Rookie of the Year." 20th Century Fox.
8773.000. 888 locutions. 8871 per location. 850.7
million. 10 weeks.
18. "Robin Hood: Men In Tights." 20th Century
Fox. 8498.000. 602 locations. 8828 per location.
833.1 million, seven weeks.
19. "Money for Nothing." Disney. 8491.000.
449 locations. 81.094 per location. 8491.000. one
week.
20. "Searching for Bobby Fischer." Paramount.
8418.000. 219 locations. 81.909 per location. 86
million, five weeks.
BAKER'S DOZEN
Need Assistance
With Your Ads?
3-PC CHICKEN DINNER
------- PROBLEM-------
PMUnit CarCut* Inc
1477 Park Ave.
1‘lll‘t S l rvin.lt Ave S.m lim l
V ) .11)50
j
© 28th 8 t, 8anford [
324*147
HOURS: Mon-Thun 7am 10pm
Frt-Sot 7am-11 pm
Sunday I t noon-10pm
Our Professional Ad Representatives
Will Be Happy To AssistYou InAny
OfYour Oasslfled or Display
Advertising Needs..
Sanford H erald
�trade agreement
fall campaign for a free trade agreement with
Canada and Mexico.
He was to sign environmental and labor side
deals to the proposed North American Free Trade
Agreement today with former presidents George
Bush. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford looking on.
Accused of spending too little time on NAFTA,
the president planned to follow up the event with
a visit to New Orleans on Wednesday to promote
the pact. His Cabinet will be dispatched across
the country lo sing Its praises.
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bcntsen on Monday
rejected suggestions that the administration was
holding back its lobbying effort because o f strong
opposition from labor and environmental groups
w ho had heavily backed Clinton's presidential
"Traditionally, you have more opposition as
you start until you get a chance to explain the
benefits." Bentsen said. "W e will win It."
Carter and Bush were spending the night at the
W hite House after watching the consummation of
a treaty between Israel and the Palestine
Liberation Organization. Ford came for dinner.
All three ex-presidents were scheduled to make
remarks today.
T h e extra muscle will be needed. Opponents of
Candice Johnson o f the AFL-CIO said Monday.
The union planned a new * conference today with
the Sierra Club and Rep. David Bonlor. D-Mlch.,
who also oppose the agreement.
Rose Perot, who la pushing a new book on
N A F T A titled “ S a ve You r Job. S a v e Our
Country." claims 5.0 million American workers
will be put In Jeopardy by the agreement.
Opponents say the pact would make It easier
for U.S. companies to m ove their factories to
Mexico where labor la cheaper and environmental
standards less stringent.
The W hite House argues that the side agree
ments address those concerns.
"N A F T A will Increase the U S . exports and
create hlgh-wage, hlgh-skill Jobs and make sure
that the Increased trade does not come at the cost
o f workers o r the environm ent." Anne Luzxatto.
press secretary for Trade Representative Mtckry
Kan tor. said Monday.
The pact would create the world's largest free
trade zone, stretching from the Yukon to the
Yucatan, linking the three nations Into an
economic unit o f 360 million consumers.
tariffs and other barriers to the movement of
goods, services and investment among the three
nations over a 13-year period.
embargo relaxed on
dealings
dslon. sayin g Vietnam has
been withholding from U.S.
o f f i c i a l s In fo r m a t io n o n
hundreds o f MIA cases.
"T h e y are continuing to
manipulate this Issue by not
providing what they ran readi
ly p r o v id e ." she told T h e
Associated Press.
Presidential press secretary
Dee Dec Myers said the overall
em bargo w as being m a in
tained "t o make dear to the
Vietnamese that more needs to
be done" on POWs and MIAs.
The action apparently would
enable A m erica n firm s to
compete for World Bank and
Aslan D e v e lo p m e n t B ank
loans for Vietnam. It was not
clear from the announcement
the size or the type o f projects
American firm s would be able
to compete for.
W ASHINGTON - President
Clinton Is relaxing the U.S.
tr a d e em b a rgo a g a in s t
Vietnam , allowing U.S. firms
to com pete for the first tim e for
Internationally funded d evel
o p m e n t p ro je c ts In th a t
country.
T h e W h it e H o u s e a n
nouncement Monday said the
gestu re to Vietnam w as a
reflection o f Hanoi’s Increased
w illingness to cooperate In
provid in g an accounting o f
Am ericans still missing from
the Vietnam War.
It also was aimed at en
couraging future cooperation.
B ut A n n M ills G r iffit h ,
director o f a Vietnam MIAPOW group, criticized the de-
Clinton's action extends his
a u th o r ity to Im pose a n d
msintaln existing sanctions
affecting several countries.
Including Vietnam. Cuba and
North Korea.
If he had declined to act. the
sanctions against each o f these
countries would have lapsed
today.
T h e s a n c t io n s a g a i n s t
Vietnam w e re Imposed In
1975 after the U.S.-backed
Saigon government was d e
feated b y th e com m u n ist
North Vietnamese. Successive
administrations have renewed
the em bargo each September
since then.
Clinton has said he will not
lift the e m b a r g o a g a in s t
Vietnam unless Hanoi cooper
ates fully In providing for an
accounting o f Americans.
Abortion in health
plan, but few details
Associated Press Writer
Even the alls of road con
s tru ctio n , pretty p revalen t
around Seminole County lately,
can be the Inspiration for art.
This project at Airport Boule
vard and U.8. Highway 17-92
c o u ld b o title d 'P ip e lin e
th r o u g h C o n c r s ts S w is s
Choeso.'
W ASHINGTON - President
Clinton's health plan Includes
abortion as o standard benefit,
but groups on both sides o f the
abortion debate say the W hite
House has been purposely stingy
with details In a bid to limit any
political fallout.
The 240-page draft o f the
Clinton health plan puts “ pre
gnancy-related services" on the
list of standard benefits every
ilan would have to provide.
T h ose s e r v ic e s p resu m a b ly
would include abortion, even
though the document doesn't
Yet. abortion lights advocates
say they're worried about the
president's commitment. T h ey
cite the lack o f detail an d
comments by White House offlclals playing down the impact
o f abortion'a Inclusion and suggestlng that Clinton wouldn't
squawk if Congress takes abor
tion out o f the package.
"T h ey're trying In every way
to be vague ... to avoid con
troversy." said Kate Michclman
o f the National Abortions Right
League. " I t 's Important that the
president be clear and unam
biguous. A n d everyone on his
team needs to be saying the
same thing. They're not at that
point yet.”
Anti-abortion forces also con
tend the W h ite House Is tryin g to
straddle the fence to m inim ize
any political damage from the
president's stand on the em o
tional Issue.
'We think they're tryin g to
throw people o ff the scent with
this doublespeak." said Doug
Johnson or the National Right to
Life C om m ittee. "T h e W h ite
House Is tryin g lo have it both
ways by misrepresenting the
actual scope o f this, and saying
It's the status quo when it would
be a aromatic expansion."
id Finding Everything
They N eed In The
Local N ew s
• National / International N ew s
.
Sports W eather
,
• Letters to the Editor • Church Page
•
•
J |J
• Leisure M agazine • Com ics
• C lassified A d s • Local Advertising
Sunday Health Fttness/Educadon/Buslness
i
I
�Church hitmen ready
League will open Saturday but lineup still iffy
Flag footballers
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment la looking for players and coaches to
HU out Its Flag Football League which Is about
ready to open Its season.
Players arc still needed for the Minor League
(7-9 year olds) and Major League (10-12 year
olds) as well as two head coaches.
All games are played on Saturday mornings at
McKlbbln Park.
For more Information call (407) 330-5697.
AROUND THE STATE
Humphrey on IR
DAVIE — Running back Bobby Humphrey
was placed on Injured reserve, ensuring the end
o f his tenure with the Miami Dolphins
Humphrey will undergo arthroscopic surgery
on his left knee and Is expected to be healthy
again In six to right weeks. The Dolphins then
have the option ol w aiving Humphrey, which
would let hint play for another team this year.
FSL championship
C LE AR W ATER A lan Burke’s two-run
single In a four-run seventh helped Clearwater
to a 6-0 Florida State League championship
vlcto.-y over the St. Lucie M els on Monday.
The win gives the Phillies a 2-1 advantage In
the best-of-five championship season.
.
Smith atill a no show
CLEVELAND — Holdout running back Em
mitt Smith said again that he's prepared to ml
miss
the season unless the Dallas Cowboys offer a
better contract.
" I will stand firm and perhaps take my
chances again In February and next year when
I’ m In the restricted free-agent market.” Smith
told ABC Sports at halftime o f the Cleveland-Son
Francisco game.
Dallas. 0-2 following Sunday’s 13-10 loss to
Buffalo, hac offered Sm ith a four-year. 911
million contract. He wanta a deal for 94 million
Injury oMoHnoo Rypltn
ASHBURN. Va. — Washington quarterback
Mark Ryplen was diagnosed with a tom medial
collateral ligament In hla right knee that will
sideline him for three to six weeks but not
require surgery. Ryplen was Injured In the
second quarter o f the Redskins' 17-10 loss to
Phoenix on Sunday.
Southern League shootout
HOOVER. Ala. - Steve Olsen pitched 6 2-3
Innings o f shutout ball as the Birmingham
Barons defeated the Knoxville Smokies 3-0 and
gained a 2-0 lead In the Southern League
best-of-5 scries Monday night.
Th e Barons can wrap up the championship
title with a win Tuesday night In Knoxville
Olsen (1-0) allowed six hits and recorded eight
strikeouts. Jeff Carter pitched 1 1-3 innings of
relief, getting two strikeouts and his second save
In the playoffs.
By D E A N SMITH
Herald Sports Wrttar
SANFORD - "T h e best laid plans
o f m ice and men.... ”
It m ay be a week later than
burned, but the Sanford Church
o fr b a ll League Fall Slowpitch
Softball Season will get underway
this Saturday morning at Chase and
Plnehurat parks.
A fte r several weeka o f planning
and meetings things are finally
falling Into place for the league,
which has been a staple o f Sanford
adult recreational activities for the
past 20 years.
Most of the schedule for ‘ his
Saturday Is set. but a change Is
possible today, aa another entry Is
expected to make a decision on
w hether to play this fall o r not.
E leven teams representing nine
churches have committed to the
league and at least 10 o f those clubs
will be In action this weekend.
A s o f the time o f publication there
was three games scheduled for the
Fellowship Division at Chase Park
and tw o games on tap for the Fun
Division at Plnehurat Park.
E x p e c t e d to m a k e up the
Fellow ship Division are Majesty
from Trinity Assembly o f God in
Deltona. Sanford Central Baptist.
S a n fo r d Flrat C h u rc h o f the
Nazorene, Flrat United Methodist of
Sanford. All Souls Catholic o f San
ford and one of the two entries from
Sanford Christian.
M aking up the Fun Division will
be th e other Sanford Christian
team. Grace United Methodist from
Lake Mary, the Crusaders from the
Church of the Nativity Catholic In
Lake Mary. Die Disciples from (he
t
This kind of action la axpactad thla weaktnd aa tha
Sanford Churcl t Softball t-aauus
Laaaua highs
kicks on
o ff Ita
ns 10-oama
lu-gams
Church o f the Nativity Catholic In
Lake Mary and Antioch Missionary
CASSELBERRY — It w as back to business aa
usual for Paddy McGee's Mice.
A fter suffering through a sub-par sum m er
season at Central W in ds Park, the Paddy
McGee’s women’s softball team from Oviedo
returned to familiar surroundings and cam e
away w ith familiar results.
P layin g Uiclr opening game In the Sem inole
County Recreation Department Women's Mon
day Night Class C Fall Slowpitch Softball League
at Red Bug Lake Park, where the team has won
numerous league titles. Paddy McGee's ripped
the ball for 23 hits and knocked off Pretzels, a
rival pub o f Paddy McOee's. 11-6.
A fter getting off to a slow start and falling
behind early, the Mice rallied to tie the score at
Also contributing to Paddy McGee’s offense
were Hetdle Green and Oviedo High School
sophomore Carrie McAullfle (three hits each).
JsdUv Janowtak. Phyllis Baynes. Tam l Chesser
and Allyaon Hale (two hits each) and Lori Lingo
(three RBI) and Denise Levinson (one hit each).
"W e finally capitalized In the last Inning.*
Paddy McOee’a manager Mickey Norton. "W e
had 23 hits, but we must have left at least 12
runners on base the first six Innings."
" I thought we did exceptionally well consid. ertng the three players w h o have been our best
Hillers In the past are not with us." said Norton,
who has managed a team under the Mice banner
for over 25 years. "T erri Mann Is out after having
surgery. April Stoner hurt her teg on Sunday and
Theresa Walburger (a former Lake Mary star) is
back In college at Florida Southern."
Connie Thom as wss without a doubt the
shining star o f the game, hurling one-hit. shutout
ball over the final five Innings after giving up all
six runs In the first two Innings. She also starred
at the plate, going four-for-four and driving In
three runs. Including the go ahead, and winning,
run In the aeventh.
Butler runs
over Rams
Harald8poria Writer
□ Lak a Howsil at Laka Branttay, 7 p.m.
□Lym an at Laka Mary, 7 p.m.
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Lake
Brantley unveiled ritore than a new
offensive formation against Lake
Mary In the second h alf o f last
Friday night's football game.
A n d " I t ” was not e x a c tly a
surprise.
Prior to the start o f the 1993 prep
season most experts figured that
senior fullback Jeff Butler would be
one o f the top running backa In
Swimming
□ Laka Mary at Lyman, 5 p.m.
The next action for Paddy McGee's will be next
Monday night, when It takes on another local
watering hole. Cheers, at 6:30 p.m.
Lake Brantley’s Jeff Better
la thla week's Sanford Herald
Player o f the Week.
Other’s considered were:
• S e m i n o l e 's A n d r e
R aw lin gs, who caught three
passes for 88 yards, including
a 73-yard touchdown pass.
• L a k e M a r y 's D a r r e l l
Jeskeen . who threw for 95
yards, including an 18-yard
touchdown paaa. and ran for
another 13 yards.
• Lym an's W illis J en ts.
who returned a punt 40 yards
for a touchdown and also
caught a 30-yard pass.
•O vied o's Oscar Duncan,
who carried the ball 15 times
for 126 yards.
U O II
□B m Dirt. Page 2B
G irle' Volleyball
Herald 8ports Writer
y„*» •
□ 7 :3 5 p.m. — TBS. National League. Cincinnati
Reds at Atlanta Braves, (L )
□ 10:30p.m. - WON. National League. Chicago
Cubs at San Francisco Giants. (L)
,
P a ll, P a g * 3 >
Mother Nature cooks Broncos, snows on Rockies
TV
.• • • *
Special to the Herald
□Bn
Tribe still getting state votes
SANFORD — Even a bad lose couldn't get Seminole
High School out o f thla w eek's Florida Sports Writers
Association prep football poll.
The Tribe's 42-7 loss was very misleading according
to the statistics, as Sem inole actually outgalned
Gainesville-Eastslde In total yardage. 296-239. and had
By BILL SIBBBRT
33 first downs to only 19 for the hosts. But seven
turnovers killed any hopes the Tribe had o f winning on
the road.
Even with a such a lopsided score to a Class 3A
squad. Seminole Is In Claaa 4A. the voters still thought
enough o f the local team to give It seven voles, which
would be good enough for a tie for 12th place. If the
polls went that high.
D U IIO I
□ L ak a Brantlay at Oriando-Biahop Moore. Junior
varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow.
□ Oviedo at Flagier-Palm Coaet, 7 p.m.
□ Laka Mary at Seminole. Junior varsity at 0 p.m.
with varsity to follow.
□ Lyman at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity to follow.
□Orangawood Christian at Pina Caetle Chris
tian, 5:15 p.m.
□ O vie d o at Laka Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.
with varsity to follow.
Dirt
battles
galore
at V C S
BARBERVILLE - The battle went
up In smoke, literally.
Paul George o f Aslor and Tuck
Trentham o f Orange City locked In a
bum per-to-bu m per race F rid a y
night for the first 23 o f the 25-lap
Pro Late Model Division feature on
Volusia County Speedway’s dirt
track. But Trentham overheated
and retired two lapa early, giving
George and easy win.
George cruised the final tw o laps,
with Garry Flynn o f H olly Hill
making a futile challenge to finish
second ahead o f Bill Kopkn. Fred
Leo and Trentham. who rounded
out the top five finishers.
"T u c k 's an excellent d riv e r."
□ I n Player, Page 2B
B oys' Volleyball
out the league.
□Bsa Church. Page 2B
6-6 entering the aeventh Inning.
Former Lake Howell High School and Seminole
C om m u n ity C o lleg e star Jaudon M arlette
(formerly Jonas) got the winning rally started
with a double that was the first o f seven
consecutive hits for the winners.
_
PLAVBR OR THB WEEK
Fraahman Football
□Trinity Christian at Orangawood Christian, 5
p.m.
Baptist Church from Oviedo. A sixth
team Is hoped to enter today to fill
Paddy McGee’s wins at “home”
B y M A M f lM f f N
B oys' Soccer
1983 Fall 8lowpltch aaaaon with gamas at both Chaaa
ana rinanurai raraim s uaturaay morning at wa.m.
DENVER — It'a snowing In Sep
tember. Welcome to baseball In
Colorado.
H eavy, wet snowflakes swirled
th rou gh Mile High Stadium on
Monday. Sunday Its
_
S n ow had (alien since morning,
and in an hour and a half the
Rockies were supposed to open a
homestand against Houston.
O f th e 5.3 inches that fell, only an
Inch remained because the ground
s till w as warm from S un day's
balm y weather, when the Denver
Broncos played at home.
General manager Bob Gcbhardt
tested the grounds, walking from
the clubhouse to center field. He
talked to Astros mana ger A rt Howe,
then signaled to the m edia there
w ould be no game. The game
r e s c h e d u le d fo r a T u e s d a y
doubleheader at 5:05 p.m. EOT.
It w as the Rockies' second can
cellation because o f snow during
their Inaugural year — the first was
April 12 against New York.
R ock ies spokesw om an K aren
Bamarth said thla latest postpone
ment didn't cause much of a stir In
the Rockies' clubhouse
"But 1 think everyone's a Utile
surprised to see It snow this early In
September." she said.
Robert Koopmelners, a forecaster
for the National Weather Service,
■aid the snowstorm was rare even
by Colorado standards.
"It's not like record proportions,
but It's fairly early." he said, noting
Denver had a 4.2-Inch snowfall
Sept. 3.1961.
Monday's low temperature o f 33
degrees was a record for Sept. 13,
falling a degree lower than the
34-degree mark reported In 1989.
The high o f 50 was a degree shy o f
the record chilly high temperature
of4 9 forS ept. 13.
Koopmclner sold there have been
snowier Septembers In Denver —
17.2 t. -hes In 1971. But the 5.3
Inches made thla September already
the city's eighth snowiest.
FO R TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA , READ T H E SA N FO R D H ER A LD D A IL Y
ff I/I
H
1
�STATS & STANDINGS
If no changes are made today,
the schedule far Satuday at
C hase Park W ill have First
Church o f the Nazarene taking
on Sanford Christian No. 1 at B
a.m.: All Souls Catholic facing
First United Methodist at 10
a.m.; and Central Baptist battl
ing Trinity Assembly o f God at
11 a.m.
A t Pineh u rst Park, Grace
United Melhodlts will play the
Nativity-Crusaders at 9 a.m. and
th e N a t iv it y - D is c ip le s w ill
challenge Sanford Christian No.
2 at 10 a.m. Antioch Baptist has
requested that they not play
until next week (Septem ber
25th).
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
dusts now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
the 1893 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and currant career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was zsnvfor-thrss as the Whits 8ox dropped a 9 0
decision to the Kansas City Royals. The 8ox only got two hits
o ff o f Kevin Appier as Chicago saw Its lead In the American
ijaagua Western Division fall to only 2 games over the Texas
S
0 1* 7) 114* 9 I47) HJ* T (47-1) TIM r
M -r-m iJiootMttLW
7sm irM t-i«M .S: n n
IGrendmaotfrJa
1M UJS t t S
1Broker Obm
*JS M l
1Tonka WlndchlH
Mi
0 (M l IIW 9 (M l H » l ( M i l H IM
Feeribreca — 14H St *1JO
1 Pw i Dbrh
*440 AM 140
I Nuilto My Dutch
I S 140
)JC't Johnny C
MO
Q 111) H it 9IMI *U* T (M-U MTM
FIIMf KO - *04* Ct *M*
4Ohatan KhanMon
IM AM UO
4THEU.ll
MO AM
I C'l Smriwo
4.40
0 (H H IM 9 (4-AHi ilM (A M I U.H T
(44-1)41744
With rac* - 1440. A< 714*
I Toth Bo Sato
l O UO I S
4Podlod Slaw
IMO M*
i WoiiooHClwif
440
Q (1-4) 1740 9 (1 AM) 1.10 (AM-4) U M T
( 1-4-1)41440 WcfcI (7-4-1)1041paMM4.00
I m e n t i - w o . P i HJ<
* Manatee Kettiy
9* 00 M O 040
1 DartIn1* Matt
*40 740
j Ben|ame
040
0 (1-4) m .40 9 (4-All) «M 0 (AN-1) 04* T
(4-1-1) 1*74401(SI-AD-AN 110040
■SAW r o * » - 10*4, Ti 104*
1*40 174* 440
SMoiiletBabe
4(0 1.40
1Fond A Eagle
14*
O (M ) IMO 9 (9-1) 7U 0T (94-1) 17*40
ieamr iw - 1444. 4 iH .11
JAr|o«ltry
1*00 1440 1*40
) Pay Richard Geer
740 440
I Pay Attention
*40
Q IM ) *14* 9 (M l 004* T 114-1) 9704000
(M A M ) 71*40
1SS.OCi-M00.pl 9140
iChaiatCamM
041 I M 140
1JO'* Norm
1140 1141
SBob’iZla
140
Q (M ) NJN 9 IM ) OT.*OT(9-MI H U
IMSrOCO-MOACi >140
I Omni Priam
*40 *40 M i
4Bob'* Buckaroo
740 440
j Peteemup Andy
940
Q 194) 4*40 9 (9-1) 907.10 T 0 4 0 ) 0 *4*
Canymf IMA**.7*
ink ra c e -1*00, Ai IMO
JTruaTy Tam
1140 X * AM
i M l Fancy N*ncy
140 M l
4StqriettOMra
440
Q ( 1-0) M4I P *0-1) 4M 0 T 0 1 4 ) XOM t
HU («• hot
Doubles
T liplBS........
Home runs.
Sisals ara
NFL — Hamad Jim Carnally vita provident
el rated Iteaming lor NFL Propofllet
CINCINNATI SMNSALO - Activated
Maggie Rambert, wide receiver Placed
Forty Duckett, drivnelve beck, on injured
MIAMI DOLPHIN* -
le ISO). riSSguii.
Oakland (Ksreay M l at Minnato la
(Guarded* 9-7), I :** pm.
Neat Verb IJaen Ml at Milwaukee (Sana*
Pieced bobby
,4 HI H fim rniwrvv
*
Him
a a a a ls N L k
HOCXRY
00
Natienat Hockey Loop to
BOSTON BRUIN* - Retailed Perry
Poppet and Robert Wellwert. right v . , , .
Calf in Smith. M i wing: end i m l Wmpton.
Doug Jone* end Trent Cull, dotomomon
Returned Milt Matted, dateneemen. to Seal
tie a« the Wetfern Hockey Lvogue end
Chertet Paquette, dotenia men. to Shertrocaa
ot the Quebec Me|er Junior Hockey Laaque
M O N T R IA L CANADIANS - Stoned
Patrick Ray, goeltender. la a tour year
contract.
PMIIAOKLPHIA FLVtRS - Signed Mila*
Helen. dtMmaman. la a three year contract,
and Stewart M o t f w . Ryan McOtll. de
tentoman, and Andre Feutt, center, to
hew year contr octi-
»*), : Spjn
Cleveland (dark 44) at Tesa* (Roger*
tM), 1:9* p.m
Chicago (Sere 0 1) at Xante* City
(Magnante t t ),» :9)p.m
Seattle (Hanaon 1011) at Catltamta (Me
gram 9-1), 10:0* p.m.
Itnsrs (Muttlna U S) at batten
m M W ,iM p jm .
Mb (V*n 9 m * 41) Si Mtw w iH
> 10), * 4* pm.
4*.n. — SUN,Teem USA Finale; Warner *
tvllier
10 p.m. — SUN. ABC World Team
hattenge: La* Angela*
OKIMO
(p m . - SUN. Fight Night at lha Forum
Brantley
M Y - SemMMe (1), Labs Mary ILM),
Lyman (LLOriad* (O), Lake BranfWy (LS)
m
If a 13th team la picked up.
there will be three fa m es at both
fields the rest o f the season, ir
only u teams are still In, one
team will probably have to (day
a doubleheader s t Ptnehurst
Park each week.
The league Is expected to be
very strong as the champions
from the three spring divisions,
the Disciples. First United Meth
odist
well as the overall
back.
champion from lest fell. Central
Baptist.
A revamped All Souls squad as
well as improved teams from the
Crusaders and Sanford Christian
also figure to keep everyone on
their loes.
((Marine
Della* alPbaanUuipm
• » Tar*
Denvera* KmUmCtt^A
7 p m *- » 5 fu C F d
Denton held on for second. Just
edging a hard-charging Nick
Ramsey and Dennis Mlsursca at
the stari/finish line. Otto Scrape
completed the top five.
Boles chased Bobby Layman
for most of the 20-Up Pro Stock
fea tu re, but ran In s id e on
Layman on the I6lh lap to set
up a dash to the finish, which
Denton rated os his biggest thrill
ever.
"T h is Is the firs) time I’ve
really outran Bobby Laym an."
said an excited Bales from the
winner's circle. "T h is Is the high
of my life."
Following Layman across the
line third through fifth were
Lorry Wilburn. W ally Arnold
and Gory Fountain.
Schtld paced the quintet of
Lonnie Register. Ron Adams.
Jeff Hhlnehardt and David Ough
to the checkers In the Hobby
Stock feature, while Howard led
a train of Monty Stratton. Mike
Ponce, John Cooper and Joey
Corbin across the line In the
Mint-Stocks.
Dirt track racing continues at
VolusU County Speedway this
Friday night (September 17th).
with racing set for 8:30 p.m.
SKSULTS
VOLUSIA COUNTY SRI IOWAY
DIRT TRACK
FRIDAY. SIFT. I*
Pro Lata Madal DMatanU* la g * )- ■ Pam
Cewga. I- G*.ry ftym; X M Kapha 4
Fred Lea; * Tuck Trentham: * Jett Kapka
SIMA MMI (print* (10 lap*) - I. Chuck
Bet linger j 7 Tammy Pentan: 9. Nick
Ramteyi 4. Dannt* Mtwjraca. i. Otto Scrape;
* Lae Scrape; 7. Jim Harvey; X Tam
Mlturaca; f. Oac BoerdOey; W. SrS Schat
"1 think Tom m y's car got a
little tight." Boaslnger w‘ld os be
accepted his trophy. " I was able
to get by and that was the race. I
didn't use the brakes much
running against Tom my. That's
Just radUlor overflow (running
on the ground). It's running a
But after a game and a half,
Butler had been held to 82 yards
on 21 c a r r i e s a n d no
touchdowns. Not bad. but hardly
wtiat one would expect from a
pUycr o f Butler's skllU.
But that all changed on the
very first pUy o f the second half,
as Butler went around right end
for 68 yards and a touchdown to
start the Patriots, and himself,
on lo t way to a big night and a
big district win.
Butler went on to carry the
ball 15 more times in the (Inal
half and gained another 87 yards
T*— QMm frw JI (*1*1
IL «
George said of his dud with
Trcnlhom, "and he always runs
clean. I knew If he took the lead
It would be a mistake on my
part."
Tretham had started on the
pole, but George powered his
way Into the lead on the very
first Up. then raced on the edge
o f his scat for the rest o f (he
25-tap race.
George's stroinKst challenge
came on lap six when Trentham
started to cut Inside on George
com ing through turn two. But
George was stronger running the
high groove and was able lo hold
off Trentham down the back
stretch.
Trentham challenged a few
more times In turn four, but
each time George was able to
power away, keeping clean air In
front o f his radiator, while
Trentham continued sucking In
hut air In the short track draft
ing.
In other divisions Friday night
at VolusU County Speedway.
Chuck Booslngcr of Jacksonville
was the winner o f the South
Eastern Mlnl-Sprint Association
feature. Brian Bale* o f Holly HUI
claimed the Pro Stock 20-Up
feature. Mike Schlld whipped the
Hobby Stock field and Bill How
ard took the checkered flag In
the Mini-Stocks.
and Tom m y Denton
put on about the same show as
George and Trentham In the
SEMA mini-sprints, but In that
20-Up feature. It was Dcnlon
leading 18 o f the 20 Ups and
Boaatnger blowing by for (he win
after Denton came oft the power
with only two Upa remaining.
«
Continued from Page IB
U N Friday1*return
Seminole U the only county
squad getting votes again thU
week In the FSWA
This Friday's football game
In v o lv in g S e m in o le cou n ty
schools are:
DeLand vs. Lake Mary at Don
T. Reynolds Stadium; Lyman vs.
M ainland at Daytona Beach
M u n ic lp lc S t a d iu m : L a k e
Brantley vs. Lake Howell at
Richard T . Evans Field and
Seminole vs. Oviedo at John
Courier Field. All games will*
start at 7:30 p.m.
*. Peletka
jq 4]
I*. Ocala Varovard
10 it
Alta recalvtrg v«4**i Poovocol* Woodham
A SooNrd Smkah 7. Oeinmvllle BucMwU
7. Tamp* Jaftenon 4. Panama City Bay 1
SprtnefWd Rulhartord J. Cap* CaraJ Mariner
1. Lakeland Kathleen I
CUm i A
I. Se<leGI*d»Olade* Central (14)
7. Fort Pierce Central ( 1)
). Lake Welet (II
4. SI.Auguefm*H**w
J. Alachua Santa Fe
14
gg
yq
to
4
IN
4.Melbourne Central Cathode
I. Mayo LalaytHa
24 104
141
uj
|||
o
G#lna*vllle-Ee*t*Jd* 42. Seminole 7
Dr. Phillip* 20. CypreM Creek 7
Laetburg 9* Orevqiand South Lake 0
MaMourne B . St. Claud 0
TMa Friday-* oamae
ClauiA
1. Seraeota Riverview ( 14)
1. Fort Lauderdale Dillard
2. Miami Southrltlg*
4. Jacktonvllla Parker
*. Bradenton Manatee
O0M4A
I. Bradanl mSouihootlll*)
X Ft. LoudSL Thomoa AquMa*
L Martin Hiand
*• Boca Reion Olympic Haight*
(. Jacktonvllla Ralna*
7. Tampa Jeauti
* Froitprool
14
20
t -0
M
14
|.|
H
|.| n
7. Tampa Catholic
iq *i
IN I. Willlilan
|.| a
IN 4. Fort Myar* Blthop Verol
|q J7
II* t*. Baker
i.f »
H -*f** <ws*N»S V«N*| Immokalee 1* Lake
(1 BuHar Union County I), Fori Maado «,
71 OWnaovllle P.K. Tonga X Port St. Jeo X Wall
I S E r 0- " ’*'
K
t-NarthPalmBaoch Benjamin
24
3
*2
�ir
^
offered through county
made one week In advance before each tour.
For pre-registration or further Informa
tion, call the Cooperative Extension Service
oflloe. 250 N. County Home Rd.. across from
Flea World, at 323-2500, ext. 5559.
Upcoming tours Include:
OZellwin Farm and Packing House tour
In Zellwood, Thursday. Sept. 16. 9:30-11:30
a.m. Leave the Cooperative Extension Serv
ice office by 8:30 a.m. and return approxi
mately by 1 p.m.
•Central Florida Research and Education
Center tour In Sanford, Thursday. Oct. 7,
10-11:30 a.m . L e a v e the C ooperative
Extension Service office by 9:30 a.m. and
return by noon.
Depression glass show this weekend
SANFORD — Sanlando Depression Era Glass Show and Sale
be held at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd..
on Friday. Sept. 17. from 6-9 p.m.: Saturday. Sept. 18. 10 a.tn.
to 5 p.m.: and Sunday. SepL 1 9 ,10a.m. to 4 p.m.
Special guest will be author Gene Florence.
Admission Is 15 for the three day event.
For Information call MUIIe and BUI D ow ney at 298-3355 or
855-5502.
Seminole County family and community
education volunteers, master gardeners.
Cooperative Extension Service personnel
and citizens toured the central Florida
Research and Education Center. Apopka,
recently with employee R.J. Henny. Ph.D.,
professor. Ornamental Horticulture as tour
guide.
Bazaar to banafit Hospice
The center conducts research and helps
Extension w ith commercial ornamental
horticulture crops and knowledge which Is
one example o f the tours being offered to
Seminole County.
W ill
Hospice o f Central Florida Invites the public to attend the 5th
annual Crofters’ Bazaar o f Goldenrod on Saturday. Sept. 18,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The free outdoor show 111 feature 200 artists and craftsmen
from throughout Central Florida sellin g and displaying
thousands otorlglnal and unique creations.
The show will be held on Aloma Avenue, one block east o f
Semoran Boulevard a t Forsyth Road. Adm ission and parking
are free to the public.
Food and refreshments will also be available.
T h e S e m in o le C ou n ty C o o p e ra tiv e
Extension Service Is sponsoring several
upcoming tours In cooperation with the
Seminole County Farm Bureau. A minimum
o f 10 and maximum o f 30 people are
Woman's Club to maat
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f
each month. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5102 or Pauline
fiundschu. 330-3965.
Aerobics offored
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost to 83 per class.
Instructor to Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Coll 330-5697 for more details.
Caestllnors return* m tttlng
SANFORD - The 1993-94 CossUlnera m eetings will be held
10 a.m. the first Wednesday o f each month through May 1994.
Thereafter at the Sanford Ctvlc Center. 40 1 E. Seminole Blvd.
All former members and employees o f the former Atlantic
Coastline Railroad arc invited to attend.
For more Information, call F. P. Dunn at 322-8981.
Optimist Club nwito wookly
The Sanford OpUmtot Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at Shoney'aon U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
Klwanlt Club meets Wednesday
The Klwanla Club o f Sanford holds Us noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford C ivic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwantons are
welcome. For Information call Wah Smith, president. 3235068.
.
m
(HarperColllns)
9. "T h e Hidden L ife o f Dogs." Elizabeth
Marshall Thomas (Houghton Mifflin)
10. "Reengineering the Corporation." Michael
Ham m er and James Chom py (HarperBusiness)
11. "Food - Your Miracle Medicine." Jean
Carper (HarperColllns)
12. "T h e Fifties." David Halberotam (Vlllard) *
13. "T h e Way Things Ought to B e ." Rush
Llm baugh (Pocket Rooks)
14. " A Woman's W orth ." Marianne Williamson
(Random House)
15. "C a re o f the S o u l." T h om as Moore
(HarperColllns)
1. "Dragon Tears." Dean Koontz (Berkley)
2. "T h e Stars Shine D ow n." Sidney Sheldon
(W arner)
3. “ Rising Sun." Michael Crichton (Beltontine)
4. " T h e Pelican Brief." John Grisham (DeO)
5. "T h e Firm ." John Grisham (Dell)
6. "C on go." Michael Crichton (Baltontlne)
7. " A Tim e T o K ill." Joh n Grisham (Dell)
8. "Jurassic Park." Michael Crichton (Ballantine)
9. “ A ll That R em ain s." Patricia Cornwell
(Avon )
10. "S ph ere." Michael Crichton (Baltontlne)
1. " 7 Habits o f H igh ly Effective People."
Stephen R. Covey (S & S-Flreslde)
2. " A ll the Pretty H orses." Cormac McCarthy
(Vintage)
3. "T h e T-Fact or Fat Gram Counter." PopeCordle ft Katahn (Norton)
4. "T h e Road Leas Traveled ," M. Scott Peck.
M.D. (S ft S-Touchaumc)
5. "L ife ’s Little Instruction Book,” H. Jackson
Brown Jr. (Rutledge HU1J *
6. " A Thousand A c re s ." Jane Sm iley (Fawcel(-Columbine)
7. “ T h e Bean T re e s ." Barbara Klngsolver
(HarperPerenntol)
8. "T h e New Fit o r F a t." Covert Bailey
(Houghton Mifflin)
9. " A Year In Provence." Peter Mayle (Vintage)
Parents lose appetite when
daughter’s boyfriend eats
, *:V
i
• "H oliday Open House" educational
programs and Extension tour. Thursday.
Dec. 9. 9 a.m.-noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m. at
required. RSVPs are critical and must be
RO BERT M. N E A L
Best-selling books as they appear In this week's
Marine Warrant GiTtccr Robert
Issue of Publishers Weekly.
M. Neal, son o f Fred L. und
J a n ic e L. N e a l o f 101 W.
Hardcover fiction
Woodland Drive. Sanford, re
1. "T h e Bridges o f Madtoon County." Robert
cently returned from a suc James Waller (Warner)
cessful six-month Mediterranean
2. "Without Remorae," Tom Clancy (Putnam)
Sea. Persian G ulf and Indian
3. "Like W ater for Chocolate." Laura Esquivel
Ocean deployment with 24th
(Doubleday)
M arine E x p e d itio n a ry U nit,
4. “ T h eC lien t." John Grisham (Doubleday)
Camp Lrjcunc. N.C. embarked
5. "Streets o f Laredo." Larry McMurtry (Simon
aboard ships or the USS W ASP
A Schuster)
Central Command Amphibious
6. "Vanished." Danielle Steele (Delacorte)
Ready Group ICARG 2-93).
7. "Strip T ease." Cart Htoasen (Knopf)
The CARG deployed ahead o f
8. "Th e Golden Mean." Nick Bantock (Chroni
Its regularly scheduled Mediter cle Books)
ranean Sea deployment to sup
9. "T h e Night Manager." John le Carre (Knopf)
port the humanitarian efforts of
10. "P igs In Heaven," Barbara Klngsolver
Operation Restore Hope, pro
v id in g m u c h n ee d ed fo o d
11. "Pleading Guilty, Scott Turow (Farrar.
supplies to Somalia. In April, the
Straus & Giroux)
CARG'a four ships. Navy and
12. “ Death and Life o f Superman." Roger Stem
Marine helicopter squadrons and
(Bantam Spectra)
24lh MEU conducted fa m il
13. "Consider This. Senora." Harriet Doerr
i a r i z a t i o n o p e r a t i o n s In
(Harcourt Brace)
Mogadishu
14. “ A Case o f Need." Michael Crichton
While deployed. Neal visited
(Dutton)
Uotaaso Somalia. Jcbel All. Abu
15. "Honor Am ong Thieves."' Jeffrey Archer
Dhabi and Dubai. United Arab
(HarpriColllns)
E m irates. K u w a it. Bahrain.
Rota. Malaga and Benldorm,
1. "Ageless Body. Timeless M ind." Dcepak
Spain, R h od es, G reece and
C h opra M.D. (Harmony)
Toulon. France.
2. "W om en W h o Run With the Wolves."
The 1075 graduate of Semi Clarissa Pinkola Estes (Baltomtne)
nole High School o f Sanford
3. "Seln Language." Jerry Seinfeld (Bantam)
Joined the Marine Corps tn Feb
4. “ Maybe (M aybe Not),’’ Robert Fuighum
ruary 1976.
(Vlllard)
5. “ Men A re from Mara. Women Are from
Venus." John Gray (HarpeiColUns)
Marine CpI. Ulysses F. Meyers,
6. “ Listening to Prozac." Peter Kramer. M.D.
■on of L. and Roacmary Meyers
o f Sanford, was recently pro (Viking)
7. “ Embraced by the Light." Betty J. Eadie
moted to his present rank while
serving with Standard Opera (Gold Leaf Press)
8. "Eat More. W eigh Leas.” Dean Ornish
tio n s a n d M a in te n a n c e
Squadron. M arine Corps A ir
Station. Yuma. Ariz.
The 1989 graduate o f Trimble
Technical High S cI kjoI or Fori
Worth. Texas. Joined the Marine
Corps In August. 1989.
L.E.A.D.f to Success, a newly formed club to share buslnest
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcekwater Terrace, Lake Mary.
One o f the focal points o f the meeting to to exchange business
cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or
profession to allowed tojoln.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609.
DAY m
1 1IS ■FSB
Professor R.J. Hsnry explains Ihs workings
o f the center.
This week’s best sellers
Club takes the lead
*
ft'.
.1
pfay-t-M
R1M1 1 i 81Ma
regardless?
I sent m y cousin an Invitation
to my wedding and she said she
would n ot be in tow n that
weekend and could not attend,
so she wasn't sending a gift.
My cousin agreed to stand by
your decision. Abby.
IU «o
m
a
mm
o
o
KJ U s
bw
J.B .» OTTAWA. CANADA
DEAD J.B.: LeUtto Baldrige. In
her "C om plete Guide to Execu
tive M anners," says: “ Recipients
o f wedding announcements arc
not expected to send gifts —
recipients o f -invitations who
accept, are. However, many
people w h o feel close to the bride
and groom but cannot attend the
wedding, send a gift — If only a
small tok en , 'to show their
pleasure over the news."*
Emily Post says: “ In general,
everyone who receives an invitaUon to a wedding reception
or to a sm all wedding In a club,
hotel or at home, sends a gift. An
invitation to a church ceremony
alone carries no such obligation.
Neither does a w ed din g an
nouncem ent." I’m with Letltla.
tiw n cssro ssr
T err
bret
dveS m uM ee
TH E FUGITIVE
Good For
$1 OFF
tay Dinner
Entree.
Needful Things
F ath er H
�CLASSIFIED ADS
SwnkMle
Ortendo - Winter F
322-2011
031-0903
11 KM
AppfOilm atrly H U S O cath
lor Im * It required to t o paid by
•ho mccomIuI bidder at Iho Ml*.
Pull M r ” * ” ' of on amount
owriuonl to Mctlani t S U n n
Florida Statute*. and will Rt
OUR IT that an Honorabl*
Judge ot tho Circuit Court,
Rlghtaenlh Judicial Circuit,
lamlnolo County. Florid*. find
>1* reguott tor tartttfure
1 K E I t l Y CRRTIFY THAT
O'POUND LARO R BLACK
PUPPY with mart Inf*. 14
NOTtCR OP APPLICATION
POO TAX DOI D
N O T IC f I I H R R R B Y
OIVRN. that R. E. A Judith L.
Whitoud*, the holder a* the
following certificate!*) ha* filed
•aid c*rttftcalo(() ter a tea deed
to bo totued thereon. Tho eertlfl
cat* number!*) and yoorft) at
For EicdtonL.
Prefeulonal CHILD CARR
Service*. rati m MM_______
41—Logoi Services
O n w rty w ttk t
articu lar ly dotcrlbad a *
Ona m r MCRZ, 4 O r. Croon
Need Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
AU et toM pmp*rly being bt
tho County ol I am mow, Mate at
FtarMft
Unit** mch cortincataft)
*>0*44 CA (14) L. at the Circuit
Caurt at Nt* RI#itoenlh Judklal
Circuit In and tor Seminole
Count*. Florida wherein RANK
OP A M R R tC A NATIONAL
TRUST A SAVINOS ASSOCIA
nnssr
R IS/COMM.
MASTRR
B L IC T R IC IA N
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, Sanfan-'-jr 14. 1903
■1
HAA
—
I1V j - n w w
KIT »N*CARLYLE® by Larry Wrt*hl
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
Mercury, trailer, trolling
motor and knee beard. Runt
Sharp toahMgl II
nut plue eatery I Cell newt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w .w n t .M H m
iliV C H e W RH4T
t M M M NOUM. A/C. tancM
y a rd , n ew ly remedelod
m V * 0 * 6 HCF*
CH/A. a ll aggttH carport,
Itncod yd. MM/ma glut dw-
SNOffTOFCASMr
Sortoutly leaking tar a nice,
clean, utod carl DEPEN
DABLE. Down payment* a*
low at Ilf* Indudtt tai A
title. Cell:
Ike* Cell PuMIthert Direct
W4-MM
FUU AUTOSUES
* *127-2192* *
to c.d fo a H .n n > ta *d .
I BDRM. a RATH. Cent H/A. I
car g a r e f a . ep p llen cot
MBE/ma Credit HI U N
telery. Hurry cal
AAAEMPLO
coots, arms,
ocuniTDemn
dy In par ton: Oetar'i M*o
COttVSNISNT ANO SPACIOUS
CALL OENeVA CARDEN!
APTS...__________ W-MW
LAROB I bedroom. jv> bath. I
•tary, llrtpUce. private yard,
deck tut/me water, tewer
mcludtd P t « m
217—Qsragt SfliRS
ORAPOB by Magic Chet.
Electric. Beevtltuta while tm.
L »iie proof of price. Pott tale
or ir 1180 For Into co lllO MOI
Lmn’s Lindini
wnvmwino
With reliable economy car ter
euta pert* delivery Clean
Florida licence tt> tm AU
I A t IDEM VILLAS
RENT TO OWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application* lor 1 Bdrm
322-2111
r s o m i p»o » m u iq AcctpfSO
323*4923
SANFORO. I Bdno.. carper*
tecurlty tytlem. full All
m e e t I d H c a u n t o d t 4 I S_
O ev‘ t F e r e d e t u r e t . Rep e t / A t i u me No Qualify
Hemetl Owner financing
Seminal*. Orange. Vehicle
night Hand not Call m e a n
117—Sportlm Poods
l »O d M Owlet. me^TSy «e
mar* Peru Ave Mobile Part
» MU Aten. Tut*. Thurt. Trl
o CAR PET i Indoor-euldeer. r
X If*. ague too mitt cotar.
High d u a l i t y , r e c e nt l y
purchoeod v i m ISM
OAAFTINO BOARD. SUM w/
track machine, light, and adluttebte chair t m m e ita
Quiet Sififlc Story
230—Anttqua/ Cl*ssic
Cart
nxr.->,iijmawjg'Fjm r m ■ijeue
le iM ib e rry. Studied A
drm Am< Staragel
209— W s s riw f A p p a re l
* ^ ^ * WJ ir wi
■,
- - it -
No pelt
219-B a a lta n d
KAYWOOO
1/1. brook teal
nook, lermal dining rm.
fireplace. I car garage.
Jo c u n i
... ........... M OO'm e
'
MM PALMETTO 1/1. eitre
let Pmecretl tchooi area MOC
M41 SANFORD A V I. roned
.321*2297
M l—Rocreattonal
REALTY, I N C .
VaW dw /Cam pTt
V* Rst and sell
’*
mure property than
anyone in the Creafer
. Sanfofd/lake Mary area.
(or other motor vehicle)
In country, quiet, fire p la ce ,
large room* 1100/mo plut dr
SUTURE PERSON, prlrete
OLOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w/den.
Km. peel w/|ecuttl. fpk..
dbl. gar. Iifll mo. WOOtoe.
OOEEARV. 1/1w/ carport, now
paint, private and quiet, heel
andalrtOS/mo.tfSOeoc.
ORAVENNA PARK. S/l w/
carport, ttoreg*, heat A air, 1
mo. toateMBl/me. MM tec.
ODE EARY 1/1 w/ Iamity rm.
carport, an well A teptlc
MOO/month. 1400tecurlty
a SANFORD 1/1apt. Cant. H/A
Wether, dryer Included.
CLEAN IMS/mo. UBBaec.
a SUNiANO t/l w/ grdat roam,
laundry ream, perch. Clean
and Privet*IUM/mo. ONEtec
a SANFORD 1/1 w/ dining rm.
perch, newpaint. SPACIOUSI
goo/me. MO/mc
• WINTER SPRINOt S/l.
Country livingI H- Acre*,
private MN/ma. MOOeac.
• SANFORO 1/1J condo. Largo
ream*. C/H'A, W/D hookup*
MSO-'mo. 1400tec
ItaattremRealty, lac
Get a "DOGatDAY" DEAL
Sanford Court Apts.
(additional lines extra)
A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us an d w e'll renew it free. N o copy change
w hile ad is ru nning except fo r price. Non-com m ercial only.
C all 322-2611 Ibd ay!
BMliJefl!M M W lVE1fW t*]1-
"
OREDUCEOI Immoculota 1/1
w/ NEW Carpet A Vinyl I Big
PR w/ Franklin Stave. 10m10
Scr. Porch on a Ik acral
AMUMNO
*
'
321-0759
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Saplam bar 14, 19M
H i tetracycline
mask’ syphilis?
B LON DIE
DBAS DR. OOTTi I take 500
m g o f tetracycline dally for acne.
W ill the antibiotic mask the
sym ptom s o f sexually trans
mitted diseases, such as syphilis
and gonorrhea? Would the anti
b iotic elim in ate the disease
without my knowledge o f being
exposed?
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT
THEM MAKING THE INCOME
TAX RETROACTIVE?
D E A R
I'L L TELL
v o u a r n ie
by Art Sansom
HEY.TWORW.UWtoNmtlYCUAP?
— _
_.
---------
T CAN BARELY WALK. ttINCE A
TENHIt) MATCH l UX>T 5ATURDF
60 STRAIGHT DOWN THE
FlElP MARCIE.CUT LEFT.
ANP I LL HIT YOU..
THE AGONY OF DE FEET. EH
HIT ME WITH WHAT
1 KNEW IT WAS
S0M61R/M6 UFE
th a t
.
1 FIWAUV FIGURED
COT WHAT THE SECRET
OF UFE IS
WHAT IS n?
by Jimmy Johnson
I’MTRYING TOREAD/
AJfcO, PUAbt.’
Aflt YOU
READOUT
NOW COHOttii AANTS TO OlUf VO
tfOUTfATlOH CAMS
0/rt.y TO
N£vvr
(A f K G A W
"
Z S
r
CoHSttffK
A * vane
tlU - I
r - Q MororiSTS, t o r
a lso
/ S T TO n o r m with SHIP*
. fjC L ? AAb tAUOOHS, AAO TO
V ' Q g f k \MCWV4CttW AS WfLL...
7 — 'M A W THf "MOTOZ tOATtt
BWtm fi/JH fL O A T t l T O W V O W
JTM PAVtS
R E A D E R :
Tetracycline, although a good
antibiotic. Is not an especially
powerful one. It Is primarily
useful In treating skin disorders,
such as acne, and mild respira
tory tract Infections, such ns
bronchitis. Tetracycline Is not
particularly effective against
sexually transmitted diseases,
for which stronger antibiotics
are ordinarily prescribed. For
example, tetracycline is not re
commended for treating syphilis
o r g o n o r r h e a , f o r w h ic h
penicillin and Its derivatives are
more appropriate.
Nonetheless, tetracycline may.
as you suggest, "m ask " venereal
diseases; thr bacteria cun lie
som ewhat Inhibited (mnklng
diagnosis by bacterial analysis
difficult) without really affecting
the contuglnusnes* o f these
discuses.
D E A R DR. OOTT: Should
dlverllculosls be surgically re
m o v e d b e fo r e It b e c o m e s
diverticulitis? Mlnr Is causing
numerous problems. Including
dIurThea.
DEAR READER: No. no. ab
solutely not.
Most adults have dlvertlculosls
(h arm less ou lpou ch ln gs and
sacs In the Intestinal lining),
w hich causes no sym ptom s
other thun Infrequent diarrhea
On occasion, however, these
sacs can becom e In flam ed,
leading to bleeding, pain or
abscesses. This Is diverticulitis
and Is treated with antibiotics ~
and. If necessary, surgery to
remove the diseased portion of
colon.
No rrputsble study or authori
ty has recommended surgery for
d l v e r t lc u lo s ls (t o p r e v e n t
diverticu litis); the risks and
i i Mm d m i
TE;
15 Kind of collar
So JmrUM^ my
IS TonnM playor
•a ~ ■ ■
54
,h*
57 Two-toad
*0
arown aiwt
Wl
22 African land
35 EMetricat
28 Architect
The conditions ahead might
make you more restless than
usual this coining year. Howev
er. you'll find wavs to suc
cessfully channel your energies,
ambitions and new hopes.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)
New Ideas or con cepts you
formulaic today should not be
treated lightly or designated for
later uses They'll work better at
this time. Virgo, treat yourself to
a birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 91.25 and
a long, self-addressed, 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.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually It's not wise to be too
dependent on your hunches or
Intuition In your commercial
affairs. However, today could be
an exception, so use all o f your
assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you feel extremely optimistic at
this time, your chart Indicates
u r wo Foresee A
b
g
£
s
? 2
PETER
GOT I , M.D
jJULLIU LJIJIJU
dJUlJlJ L'JUl'JU
UUU
I'JUL,
U L 'J L IL h J l JL’JLJkJ
UUU
UIJL1UU
«i0tii
5S Author VifkAf
59 in i|mt 0ona
" “ y * ° on#
50 Actrass —
L’J l J JL ’JU IIU
U U U U
L O U
U U U J U L J il U U U U
LUUldUUU UUUUU13
J U U U U ll U U LJU U U
11UUU U U U U UL1U
□ U U ULIJJbJ
UUkJW llLJU UJLLIUU
U U U LBULK'JLJLJkJlIU
□ □ U
□ □ !!□
□cow nr.ii'iM
ULJU LJ
r.iiiuM
1 W TT
T~ Y” 3“ 4
b
TT
u
TT
IT
mere is justification for these
feelings. This Is u day when
hopes and expectations can be
realized.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you're presently Involved
In something you think has both
social and commercial potential,
try to develop It In a manner that
Includes only persons directly
concerned.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Toduy you could be quite
fortunate working on a new
endeavor In which you have Just
become Interested. Give It your
time and attention, because It
has lots of promise.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
You are now In an excellent
achievement cycle, so don't be
timid about go in g nfter
challenging objectives. Obstacles
with which you may have to
contend can be overcome.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
There are Indications you might
form a new. special alliance at
this time with a person whose
interests and Ideas will merge
with yours. This association can
be dynamic.
A R IE S (March 21-April 10)
Instead of merely thinking about
8TObM &
t
43 Staffs sotting
A
12 FI tintiff
13 Away
By Berates Bads Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Rapt. IS. 1999
ahp i u
* h >I*VN
1
heroin*
M Ortth
4 2 W ^ n tu t>
and some values.
West led the diamond king.
The declarer. Hugh Grosvenor.
who represented Australia In last
year’s world chsmplonshlp. won
with dum m y's see and called for
a trump. No second hand low for
Bach, who went in with the ace.
cashed the diamond queen und
led another diamond.
This put Grosvenor an the
spot. There were only 14 points
missing and West had ulreudy
produced the dlumond king.
T h is su ggested, even for u
third-hand opening, that East
would have the spade Jack. Hut
there were other considerations.
Eventually. South ruffed with
the spade queen and cashed the
king. When the Jack didn’t drop.
G rosven or played on clubs,
starting with the arc. Hr hoped
to discard all of dummy's heart
losers. However. East rulfed tn
early and cashed the heart ace to
foil that plan.
ANNIE
, SHEU 9E HERE NONEMTNtt.V~
t Marthas
By P h illip A ld s r
Your lifestyle depends heavily
on where you live and what Job
you do. In New York, stress and
pressure sre noticeable every
where; you can feel them In the
air. But on. say. a sheep farm in
New Zealand, life lopes along a
leisurely Isne.
At the bridge table, though,
you must find the pressure
plays. Make you r opponent
guess what Is going on.
Today's deal occurred during
the Surfer's Paradise Congress,
held on Queensland's Gold Coast
last Feb-ruary.
East was A sh ley Bach, u
young New Zealander who is
furthering hts bridge career In
A u s tra lia . His o p e n in g bid
wouldn't appeal to everyone. Yet
here It gave the defense Its only
chance.
By partnership agreem ent.
N orth's two-diamond cue-bid
promised length In both majors
CALL A S /VERY VERY WELL.
£VfNIN6s ARM , PDPSY.1KJ
*Nt>
consequences alm ply do not
outweigh the disadvantages.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy o f
my Health Report ’ ’ Diverticular
Disease."
NORTH
♦ 1014 1
9 Q I7 I
♦ AT54
♦ K
WEST
♦ U
W 10 1 $ 4
♦ K 10
♦01141
EAST
♦ A J1
t a i i
♦ Q I 0 11
♦ 71
SOUTH
♦ K 4) 4 2
T R j
♦ JO
♦ A QJ M l
Vulnerable: B oth
D e a le r Weot
Sm A
Dbt
10
W nt
Pm
Pais
Pm
Nartfc
Pan
1 ♦
4♦
East
1♦
Pm
All p m
O pening lea d : ♦ K
making certain changes th&t
could be advantageous for you.
take positive measures today
and execute -your Intentions
now.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you’re In need o f a favor today,
go to persons you know socially
Instead of those from the busi
ness world. The former mdy
help, the latter may not.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Impressive strides can be made
today where your work or careei
ts concerned. Elevate your sight*
and shoot for higher objective}
than usual.
CANCER (June 21-July 22
You could be very effective today
In developments that require
your special touch for manage
ment or reo rga n iza tio n . In
stlnctlvcly. you’ll know wha
needs fixing and how to do It.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A1
though you might have to scou
around a bit. there are stron|
possibilities today you may ar
range something that could adt
to your earnings for yourself an:
another.
(0 1 0 0 3 . N E W SPA PE R EN
TERPRISEASSN.
AM J’A SORRY. SANDY/
I 01PNT MEAN T'LOCK
you
M 441
�
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, September 14, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 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>, September 14, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aaf43dd78e4d36682c90b3fd3f1443ab.pdf
c0fce534487497d70737fd96477dfbe0
PDF Text
Text
lit
30 Cents
FRIDAY
July 30, 1993
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008
85th Year, No. 290 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
S t a lk in g
la w
u p h e ld
Local judge won’t dismiss charge, appeal expected
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — A ease challenging the constitu
tionality of Florida's stalking law will move lo the
Fifth District Court of Appeal now allrr a
Seminole County Judge denied a motion lo
dismiss a stalking ease.
Judge Alan Dlckev denied a motion by defense
H h M Pholo b , T e f f l m , Vincent
Three car collision
T om truck driver Joe Litton of Suminole Paint
and Body Shop, plckod up debris this morning
fo llow ing a three vehicle collision along
Sanford's lakolronl. C ity Employee Paul Blbby
was reportedly turning Into Iho entrance to the
city water plant, and was struck in the rear by
another vehicle. The force is believed to have
pushed Bibby's vehicle to tho other side ol
Highway 17-92. where It was struck by an
on com ing truck. Blbby was taken to the Contral
Florida Regional Hospital lor trealm enl of
injuries. Ho was expected to be rcloasod lator
this morning Charges are ponding Ihe comple
tion ol Investigations by Santord police.
By NICK PFEIPAUF
Herald Stall Writer
Herald Stall Writer
Weekend go-do guide
A number of events are planned for this
weekend to keep you busy and having fun. T hey
Include barbecues and G osjm-I music ul fresco.
• Beginning at I I a m . Saturday, firefighters
from around Ihe state and across the southeast
will be competing In Ihe "Flrcmallcs" com peti
tion and showlngoff their lifesaving skills.
Th e contest will Ik * In the parking lot of the
Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce on First
Street In Sanford.
Following the six-event spectacular, there will
be u burbocuc to benefit llie Fireman's Ueoellt
Fund. Tickets for the dinner nrr 87 apiece. Th e
competition Is free. For more Information,
contort Mike Turner at 323-G019
• Clap your hands anu praise the Lord. There
will be a ''Gospelfcst” In the park at Ft. Mellon
Park from 9 a.m. to 9 p .m .
Sponsored by the First Shiloh Baptist C h u rc h ,
(he Gospel music presentation will Include
music and activities. There will be food and
fellow ship for all w h o attend. F o r more
Information, contact Shirley Jones at 322-3325.
• On Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p .m .. the
Celery’ C ity Cruisers will take over First Street In
d o w n t o w n S a n fo rd w it h th e ir v in t a g e
uutomobllcs and classic rock n' mil music.
It will seem like u trip Into the past w ith good
times and good friends. For more Information,
call the Sanford Welcome Center at 322-5600.
SA N FO R D — Bond on first degree
murder charges was denied again
Thursday for two Sanford teenagers
who wished to continued their
education.
Seminole Circuit Court Judge
O .ll. Eaton. J r . denied the request
from attorneys representing T e r
rance |Jeffery| Brooks. 15. and
Benjamin Scott. 14. Brooks' at
torney. Gary Andersen and Scott's
attorney. Ian Gllden claimed their
clients do not have access to
educational elusscs ofTrrrd at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility
because they n rr under 16. Th e
attorneys contended sine* classes
are ofTcrcd to Inmates over 10 but
not younger prisoners, their clients
are being dented their right to equal
protection under the law.
Brooks and Scott are charged with
the death of Mark Edward Marsh
November 7. T h e y arr also charged
with armed robbery with a firearm.
Orlglnully held in ihe Juve n ile
Detention Center, the pair were
charged as adults In February and
moved to the Juvenile pod of the jail.
Before their arrest. Brooks at
tended Seminole High School and
Scott was u student at Crooms
School of Choice. Classes are con
ducted at J D C for those who quality.
Brooks and Scott have not attended
any classes since their transfer to
the Jail when they were charged as
adults In February.
Previous requests lor bond In bolli
ruses have been denied. Requests lo
move the pair bark to J D C until
their trials have also been denied.
A V E R A G E A N N U A L R A IN F A L L
INDEX
was credited w ith being re
sponsible for the city obtaining
the former Sanford Nuval Air
Stutlon property from the federal
government. Th e land Is pres
ently the Central Flortdu Re
gional Airport.
He also led the elty government
See Hat. Page BA
Rainfall falls below
40-year average but
Sanford is soggiest
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stalf Writer___________
New park hours set
Prom staff reports
SANFORD - Th e man In the
Stetson hat has passed away.
Former Sanford Mayor Earl L.
Higginbotham died at Ills home
last night.
H ig g in b o th a m . 8 4 . w as
extremely active In government,
oil and cattle for almost his entire
life.
The Stclson was one of his
trademarks. Over the years, his
hom e has c o n ta in e d m a n y
shelves of huts and he often
considered hat collecting one of
his favorite hobbles.
Horn on Nov. 11. 1908. he
re c e iv e d h is e d u c a t io n at
Southern Methodist College tn
Dallas. Texas, where he majored
in law and accounting. He moved
to Sanford In 1947.
During World War II. Higgin
botham served In the Auxiliary
Civil Air Patrol. Concerning his
service he once said. “ I flew
miMious to find people who were
just In battle.”
After moving to Sanford, he
w’as elected M ayor In 1954.
During his two terms In office, he
CiSee Bond. Page BA
• On Sunday. Ihe Seminole County Dem ocrat
ic Executive Committee will hold Its annual
barbeque fundraiser at Katie's Wcklva River
Landing from 2 p.m. lo 6 p.m .
Food, games and m usic will Ik * available.
Tickets are $10 for adults. S5 for children under
12. For more Information, call 327-7612.
S A N F O R D — Seminole County's new tennis
and racquctball facility at Sylvan Lake Park
west of Sanford is now open. The new facility
features nine hard tennis courts and four
racquctball courts. T h e courts will be open from
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. dully. T h e park Is located 3Vi
miles west on Interstate 4 and south of West
State Road 46 on Lake Markham Road.
Racquctball fees arc $-1 per Itour. Te n n is fees
arc $2 per hour from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. and $4
per hour 5 p.nt. until 10 p.m. For more
information, call 322-6567.
decision by Brevard Circuit Court Judge Kerry I.
Evander. who states. ' T h e Florida Supreme
Court has consistently held that legislative acts
are presumed to Ik* constitutional and courts
should avoid declaring a statute unconstitutional
If the statute ran tie reasonably construed In a
constitutional manner.”
Assistant Public Defender Fcllclanl challenged
C S e e S ta lk in g . Page B A
Teens jailed Former mayor
dead at 84
for murder
won’t get to
go to school
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
|BRIEFS
attorney Eugene Fcllclanl to dismiss a stalking
case Itecausc the law ts unconstitutionally vague
and too broad. T h e state stalking law has liccii
challenged In several other counties. Fcllclanl
said he will file an appeal of the decision within
30 days with the ap|H’uls court. The final decision
on the validity of the law may rest w ith the
Florida Supreme Court.
In his ruling. Dickey referred to a similar
H w aU grsffrc by O w y t Sn.tfi
Look for a hot
time in Sanford
SAN FO R D — Local rainfall In
June fell below 40-year averages
hut Sanford rcmuins. officially, the
soggiest location tn the 19-county
area monitored by the St. Johns
River Water Management District.
Only 2.67 Inches of rain fell last
m o n th Into u S a n fo rd gu a g e
monitored by the Nullonal Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration.
That's 3.79 Inches less than the
6 .4 6 -In c h J u n e " n o r m a l "
established between 1961 und
1990. It's also 3.72 Inches less than
the normal established between
1951 and 1980. which was 6.39
Inches.
Th e Information was released this
month In a district report.
Despite the {lurched conditions
last month, above-normal rainfall
fell during the past 12 months,
giving Sanford a precipitous surplus
for the y e a r. W h ile m o n t h ly ,
quurtcrly und biannual uveruges are
below norm al. Sanford's unnuat
rainfall for the year ending In June
was more than a foot ubovc the
1951-1980 norm al am ount and
nearly 15 Inches above the 1961?
1990 normal.
The sum m er drought reached ui
height, or low. early In J u ly when
the Wcklva River fell below 6.9 feet
above sea level. That would have
normally triggered "Phase T w o "
Irrigation restrictions for the ureas
west of Interstate 4. but district
rOee Rain. Page BA
Watermania
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
Classifieds....
.......SB Nation.......
Dfithi.,,,.....
Dr. Qott.......
Editorial......
F l o r i d a .............
High in the 90s
Partly cloudy w ith a
40 percent chance of
u f l c r n o o n t It u n •
derstonns. H ig h in
the mid 90s. W ind
west 10 to 15 m p h .
for more woathor, §#• P a«i tA
SA N FO R D - It’ll be a hot time In downtown
Sanford on Saturday afternoon.
Beginning at 11 a m., firefighters from across
the state and from other locations across Ihe
southeast will be competing for the Flrematlcs
Championship.
Chief Tom Hickson said the contest Is a fun day
for firefighters who work hard every day honing
ihclr skills In the line of duty.
" T h is Is something they can do to show off
their skills and have a fun time at the same
tim e." he said.
While Hickson described the event Jokingly as a
"M ay Day Play D a y" he said the firefighters who
will compete take the contest very seriously.
"T h is Is not a Joke lo a lot ol th e m ." he said.
"H avin g good skills with ladders, hoses, pum
pers...that's important business. It could mean
the difference between life and death In many
situations."
Hickson said that the competition will tukc
place in the parking lot of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce on First Street.
There will be teams from 14 fire departments.
HsraM N ww by Su m s W*mw«
The Williams brothers of Sanford, Joseph,
Tom m y and Robert, don't need the fancy
slides and wave machines of a water park to
keep cool on a steamy afternoon when an
ordinary rain puddle Is transformed into a lazy
river on which to float away the hours.
C'See Hot. Page BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR. TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
-A-
�t A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 30, 1993
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Weather service
changes zoning
Study of Andrew’s winds to be released
MIAMI — A study that could confirm that Hurricane
Andrew's most vicious winds struck Dade County farther north
than previously thought Is due for release on Aug. 24. the
hurricane's one-year anniversary.
Th e author. University of Chicago meteorology professor Te d
FuJIta. said Thursday the study will also Identify the areas
where extremely fast and destructive bursts of wind — called
"swaths'' — crossed Dade County.
A recent federal government study was the first to make that
assessment. FuJItn's study confirms the government's finding.
Andrew caused $18 billion In Insured losses when It
slammed Into South Florida last August.
Though south Dade County - - particularly Homestead and
Florida City — bore m uch of the brunt of the hurricane's fury,
the strongest winds m ay have blown across areas to the north,
the studies show.
FuJIta said Ihe winds could have reached 200 m ph for short
periods of time In some arens. Researchers have said Andrew's
m axim um sustained winds reached 141 mph.
Spermicidal gel approved
H O L L Y W O O D — A spermicidal gel that would protect
women from pregnancy for 24 hours before Intercourse has
been approved for sale In the United States, the manufacturer
said.
Colum bia Laboratories Inc. announced Thursday that It has
received Food and D rug Administration permission to market
the new product nnir/cd Advantage 24.
Testing has shown no harmful effects on condoms when the
two contraceptives are used In combination, said Margaret
Roell, Colum bia’s chief Mnancial officer.
Spermicides already on the market must he used two hours
at most before Intercourse.
T h e new spcnnlclde does not offer protection from sexually
transmitted diseases.
C olum bia's timed-release technology uses bloadheslve
technology to enable the spermicidal drug nonoxynol-9 to
adhere to the cervix.
Child rescued from sewer pipe
S T . P E TE R S B U R G — Rescuers were able to pull a 9-year-old
boy to safety after following his screams while he was trapped
In an underground dralnuge pipe In swirling waters.
Christopher Dominguez floated and tumbled through the
water-filled pipe for 15 minutes Thursday. He was finally
rescued by firefighters who hod followed the sounds of his
screams and pulled him to safely through a manhole two
blocks away.
"W hen we pulled him out. he Just kept saying Thank you. "
District Fire Chief Gerard Chalmers said. "H e was happy to be
alive."
Th e boy was treated at Bayfront Medical Center and released
Thursday evening In good condition.
Lightning may have caused death
L A K E W O R TH — A n autopsy could determine If a truck
electrically charged by lightning contributed to the death of a
bicyclist who hit Ihe vehicle.
Palm Beach County Medical Exam iner Investigator T o n y
Mead said the bicyclist had no outward signs of being hit by
lightning, but op Autopsy scheduled today could determine
what role lightning played In the death. "Th e re were nb burn
m arks." Mead said Thursd a y.
T h e unidentified bicyclist was In a thunderstorm on
Thursday when hts 10-speed rammed the pickup truck that
m ay have been hit by lightning.
"W e were Just through the Intersection and lightning h it."
said Pete Musacchlo. a passenger In the truck that was driven
by his son. Andrew. 24.
"T h e truck kind of III up on the Inside like electricity was In
It. And I felt this b u m p ," Musacchlo said. " I looked back, and
this kid (the bicyclist) was deader than a mackerel."
An electrical engineering professor at Florida Atlantic
University said It Is possible the bicyclist died from an electrical
charge, but the cyclist would have had to hit the truck almost
the same time lightning struck the vehicle.
Lotto winner comes forward
T A L L A H A S S E E — A woman who splits her time between
Yorkshire. England, and Northport will receive nearly $8.4
million In 20 annual Installments of $418.000.
Brenda Hunter. 60. ts retired and has a daughter, a son and
six grandsons In England, state lottery* officials said Thursday.
Ms. Hunter comes to Florida every* March and usually slays
until mid-August.
T ro y and Margaret Cashwell. of Jacksonville. w*on the other
« half of the $16.7 million Jackpot offered J u ly 10.
T h e winning numbers were 2 -7 -15-19-29-30.
T h is week's Jackpot ts estimated at $29 million.
From Associated Pratt reports
to determine.
By NICK PFEIPAUF
Herald Stall Writer
Sem inole County residents
ke e p in g a w a tch on zo n a l
weather forrastlng take notice:
The National Weather Servlrc Is
rhungtng zone nnmhers.
The changes go Inin effect as
of 1 0 a .m ..Oct. 1,
In the past. Seminole Com ity
has been considered as zone 11.
A weather warning for that zone
however, would also Include
O ra n g e . Osceola. Lake and
S u m te r C o un ties. Residents
could not determine If serious
weather problems were coming
to Seminole County, or located
at Dunnellon. located approxi
mately 70 miles due west of
Sanford, hut still In zone 11
As of Oct. 1. Semtnolr County
will have Its own number, /one
46. Each of the others In what
has been zone 1 1. will have
separate numbers. Locations of
specific counties In n weather
warning area will be much easier
M IA M I - H e re a re th e
w inning numbers selected
T h u rs d a y in th e F lo rid a
Lottery:
Cash 3 Play 4
6-8-3
3-1-6*4
Sanford H e r a ld
Friday, July 30, 1W3
Vol. as. No. 290
PubSahad Dally and Sunday, aicopt
Saturday by T ht a
r ..................
Sanford
Ha raid.
Inc. MON. FranchAva, Sanlord,
Fla- lint
Sacond Claaa Poaicga PaM at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
POSTMASTER: Sand addtaaa changoa
la TH t SANFORD H£ RALD. P.O.
Sm 1SST, SorJard, FL1ZTT7-1M7.
SIAM
SISSO
Florida RaaWanla mu»t pay 7% aalaa
taa In addSlan la rataa above.
Phono (40F) 122-M il.
Osceola County will have one
zone number. 53. but lx* de
clared as northern and southern
53 w hen referred to b y Ihe
weather bureau.
Th e changes In zones will also
affect persons w h o re ly on
s p e c if ic a g r ic u lt u r a l zo n e
forecasts, especially regarding
trust or frreze warnings.
T h e changes, publlcully an
nounced Wednesday, are the
result of several months of work
b y the U .S . D e p a rtm e n t of
Com m erce. National Oceanic
and Atmospheric A d m in istra
tion. and National Weather Sen Iced In Melbourne.
graphic by Brut* Parklnt
HRS must pay $19.5 million
to state disabled children
ByAssoclatadPrats________________
m o n th ly checks and gave the children an
allowance, usually about $35 a month.
T h e courts ruled the children couldn't be
charged those fees, because they were cntltlrd to
the state-provided spcrlal education services. The
state also has to jiay about $225,000 to parents
who also had been charged fees for Ihe sen*Ices.
Sw crllck •said.
TALLA H ASSEE Thousands of disabled
children whose Social Security money wns taken
by ihe slate's social service agency while they
lived In stale-run homes will gel that money
back.
The Florida Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services will have to find about $19.5
Swcrllck said the case has dragged on because
m illion from Its budget to settle a 1978
H RS hns been unable to detrntilnr exactly how
class-action lawsuit.
m uch It owes the children and hnw m a n y people
HRS was ordered by a federal appeals eouri In
are eligible to collect on the Judgment.
1991 to return the money, which was kept from
"Unfortunately. It's gone on much too long."
disabled children ages 5 to 17 who lived In stale
she said. "T h e children really need this m oney."
homes from March 1977 to June 1991. About
Sw crllck said the m oney kept from the children
2.100 people can lay claim to the money, said
didn't directly go to their care, but was added to
HRS attorney Dennis Crowley.
the agency's budget und went to cover other
Officials said they don't know cxuctly how the
costs.
money w ill be distributed or how the financially
strapped agency will come up with the funds.
Crowley said once Ihe agency works out the
Anne Swcrllck. the attorney who filed the
details of Its proposal for distributing the money,
federal Inwsutl. said H RS kept the $300 to $400
the plan needs to be approved by the plaintiffs.
r*
-i
■•- I I
1
IJ C
W '' 1
Need a home?
It’s yours if
you move it
By Assodsted P r s s s _____
FO R T LAUD ER D ALE Want a house?
It's yours — but you have to
move It.
The First Evungeltcal L u
theran C hu rch wants five
houses ofl tts property, und
soon.
All but one of the tenants
have moved out. and Robb
G rim m , pastor nf the church,
fears that the abandoned
homes will attract vugrunts
and drug users. The houses,
built In the 1930s and 1940s.
are adjacent to the church.
"W e certainly don't want
that In our backyard. W e're
doing this to Improve the
neighborhood." Grim m said.
Group forms to push spending cap
By Associated Press
T A L L A H A S S E E — A proposal
to keep state spending from
growing faster than the average
personal Income of Floridians
wouldn't mean lurge govern
ment cutbacks, a sponsor said
That's because the proposed
constitutional amendment In
cludes a list of exemptions as
well as an override provision —
and also because the Increase in
the average personal Income In
Florida has som etim es s u r
passed the growth In the state
budget.
"You're not going to see u big
dip In ihe amount of money to
run state government." said Bill
Bryant, a Tallahassee attorney
and former member of a defunct
citizens' panel on tax reform.
But the proposed cap ts a
LO TTE R Y
A few larger counties In Flor
ida will have more than one zone
to Identify north versus south, or
some other separation. Monroe
will tie divided into four zones.
E sea in b ln . D a d e . C o l l i e r .
Okaloosa. Palm Beach. Santa
Rosa and Walton counties will
I k - divided Into two zones ench
for lh r mainland and coastal
areas.
serious one because It would
force lawmakers to be more
conservative when tt comes to
writing the budget, Brvunt said.
For example. If Ihe average
|>crsonal Income of Floridians
rose only 3 percent one year,
then the budget could only
Increase 3 percent.
Bryant filed papers Thursday
with the state Division of Elec
tions to form a group called
Enough Is Enough to promote
(he measure. It'll be another
week before the Innguagr of the
proposal Is worked out. he said.
There will be a num ber of
exemptions In the draft os well
as u clause that would let state
lawmakers override the limit by
atw o-lhlrdsvote.
A m ajor exemption ts for state
taxes spent to match federal
dollars In Joint programs, like
Medicaid. The massive health
rare program tor welfare recipi
ents Is the fastest-growing part
of the state budget, w hich lias
nearly doubled In the last six
years.
O th e r exem ptions Include
money needed to pay for bonds
and charges, like tuition.
T h e average personal Income
In Florida has varied from only a
few percentage points to the
double-digit range — and some
years the growth of revenue to
state government has not kept
pace. Bryant said.
Allan Katz: and Tom Rankin,
chairman ol Lykes Brothers. Inc.
The Taxation und Budget Re
form Commission, created by
voters In 1988. had the authority
to put reform measures directly
before the voters. The Idea of a
spending cap tied to personal
Income was debated by the
group, but fell three voles short
of the 17 needed to put It on l lie
ballot.
B r y a n t , a R e p u b lic a n , ts
c h a irin g Enough Is Enough
along w ith Democrat Parker
Thom pson, a Miami lawyer and
fo rm e r m em ber of the tax
commission.
A ls o o n b o a rd a rc K e n
Wilkinson. Lee County property
appraiser and Ihe leader of lasl
y e a r's " S a v e O u r H o m e s "
amendment limiting (he rise In
property lax assessments; and
Phil Handy, organizer of the
1992 referendum on term limits.
Both were successful.
Th re e other cx-com m lssion
members have also Joined the
effort: state GOP chief Tom
Slade: Democratic fund-raiser
T o gel on the ballot. Enough Is
Enough will need about 430.000
voter signatures.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent rh a n cc of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the m id
90s. Wind west 10 lo 15 m ph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
or evening thunderstorms then
partly cloudy. Low In the tnld
70s. West w ind 5 mph.
Saturday: Partly cloudy w ith a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In Ihe tnld
90s.
E x te n d e d Forecast: S u n d a y
through Tuesday: Partly cloudy
w ith a chance of aflemtxin and
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
the mid 70s. Highs In Ihe lower
to m id 90s.
FLORIDA TEH F t
City
Daytona Btach
Ft Laud B*ach
F o d M y trt
Gainatvilk
Momattoad
Jacktonrliia
Kay Watt
Lakotand
Miami
Pantacoia
Saraiota
Tallahataa*
Tampa
V*roBaach
W Palm Saach
La
Hi
74
tl
»
7*
71
7*
H
7»
mm
mm
77
11
71
to
to
70
77
*»
74
to
77
*1
71
tot
ft
77
74
n
74
n
Pci
00
7*
.11
00
mm
00
00
00
00
.00
tt
00
70
00
77
y \j' a .--------- 1
T\j*v\----------SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
NATIONAL TEMFS
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
MOON FHASES
/ VJ'A.-----------*
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
r
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
TIDED
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
STATISTICS
R A T IfR n A V
e
FIRST
July 26
9
LAST
Aug. 10
o
FULL
Aug. 2
NEW
July 19
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is lo
the north with a water tempera
ture of 86 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves an* 1 lo 2 feel
glassy. Current Is to the north,
will: a water temperature of 85
degrees.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:10
a.m.. 4:25 p.m.t MaJ. 10:15 a.m..
10:45 p .m . TIDES: Daytons
Beach: highs. 6:54 u.m .. 7:36
p.m .: lows. 12:58 a.m .. 1:00
p .m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 6 :59 a.m.. 7:41 p.m .:
lows. 1:03 a.m., 1:05 p.m .:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:14 a.m ..
7:56 p .m .: lows. 1:18 a.m .. 1:20
p.m. _________________________
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind west 10 to 15
knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Saturday: Wind west 10 knots.
Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland
waters n light chop. W idely
scattered showers and thun*
derstorms.
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 96 de
grees and the overnight low was
74 ns reported by the National
Weather Service at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a .m . Friday
totalled 0 Inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today wus 84 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low was 79.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[T h u rsd a y 's high............. 97
□Barometric pressure.30.00
□Relative Humidity....80 pet
□Winds.,., ..Southwest 8 mph
□Rainfall.................... Oln.
□Today'a sunset... 8:18 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrlse....6:46
Sign and owrnlghl lo o to lp m E O T
City
Hi La Prc
Anchoraga
74 U
Atlanta
100 V
Atlantic City
77 70 17
Ballimora
14 10 04
Blltlngi
to >7
Birmingham
toi 7) .1)
Bltmarck
U
u
Bon*
; j 4)
Botton
i i 41 07
Burling ton.Vt
M tt 111
Charktton.S C
74 11
CharktIon.W Va
M 74 »
Charlottt.N C
100 11
Chayrnn*
77 14
Chicago
77 44
O f inland
II «r IS
Concord, N M
14 47 07
Dallat Ft Worth
101 to
D*nwr
to 47
0*t Molntt
•1 4]
Da troil
to 47 07
Moulton
77 If
Indianapollt
17 44
Junaau
*7 14
Kan tat City
41
Lat Vagat
tot ( I
U ttk Rock
77 to
Lot Angtkt
77 44
Mamphlt
to tJ
Mil*, auk *a
1] 41
Mplt St Paul
17 4t
Nathvllk
71 74
N** O rk ant
77 N
Na* York City
74 77 01
Oklahoma City
101 It
Omaha
47
a
Orlando
77 77
Philadelphia
*4 74 .71
Phoanii
104 44
Pltttburgh
It 47 M
Portland Main*
47 41 to
St Loult
17 70
Sait Laka City
71 77
Saattto
47 SI .If
Wathlngton.D C.
77 74
Otlk
elr
clr
edy
cdy
edy
clr
cdy
dr
cdy
rn
clr
clr
df
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
Clr
clr
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
Cdy
cdy
edy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
clr
e«Ty
�Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday, July 30, 1993 • 3 4
POLICE BRIEFS
Teen enters plea in bombing
By SANDRA IL L IO T T
Under adult sanctions, the
m axim um sentence for the third
degree felony charge Is five years
In the state prison. Under juve
nile sanctions, the maximum
time he would Ik * supervised Is
until his 19th birthday.
U n d e r questioning by the
Judge. Forgy- said he participated
In the making of the device
w hich exploded at Lym an. In the
other case. Forgy said he exam
ined the device made by some
one else, then gave It back. He
did not name the Individual who
made that tminb. He said a third
youth bought (he device during
a class. Forgy attended that
class but did not participate In
the sulc. he suld.
Drug charges filed
Herald Staff Writer
William Fredrick Buchko. 26. 3812 W. Slate Road 46.
Geneva, was arrested on drug-related charges Wednesday
night. T w o undercover C ity-County Investigative Bureau
agents report Buchko sold them "crock" cocaine for *40 at u
Florida Avenue a|iartincnt In Sanford. Buchko was held on
charges of possession and side of cocaine.
SA N FO R D — One of two teens
c h a r g e d In t h r r e s tr o o m
explosion at Lym an High School
pleaded no contest In two cases
against him Th ursd a y In Semi
nole Circuit Court.
Originally. Forgy and Gabriel
Eric Forgy. 17. entered the no
Lovasx, 16. were charged as
contrst plea to two cases charg
juveniles In the A pril 2 explosion
ing him with possession of an
ut L ym a n H ig h School. An
explosive device. He had pre
explosive device went off In a
viously pleaded not guilty to the
boys restroom causing $304
charges No plea agreement was
damage. Although no one was
" I was present In the class
made between the state attorney
In ju re d In the b la s t, bund
w hen It wus sold." the teen told
and the defendant In exchunge
director Donald Schm nus was
the |udge.
for the plea. Judge Alan Dickey
shaken up. Lovasz has pleaded
said he will decide after review
not guilty.
I'he bom b was sold to a
ing the pre-sentence Investiga
15-year-old In a Spanish class for
tion und other pertinent Infor
In June, the cases against both
$5 about two weeks before the
mation whethrr to Impose adult teens were transferred to adult
explosion In the high school
or Juvenile sanctions.
court.
Cocaine sale leads to arrest
Erie Purnell Curtis. 21. 401 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, was
arrested on drug-related charges at his home Wednesday night.
A Sanford Special Investigations Unit agent reported Curtis
sold him cocaine for $40 near the Intersection of Fourth Street
und Magnolia Avenue. C urtis wus held on cocaine-related
charges of sale and delivery and possession with Intent to
distribute.
Woman reports twisted arm
Jam es Joseph Kendall. GO. 2545 Park Drive. Apt. 24.
Sanford, was arrested Wednesday night on an injunction
violation charge al u Park Drive bar. A woman reported Kendall
had twisted her ami.
restroom. The youth kept tin
device In his bedroom dresser
He became c o n c e rn e d a fln
w a tch in g a tele vise d report
ubout the school explosion and
reported lie had a bomb nr
officials. The txnnb was removed
from the teen's hom e by Longwood Police and federal Alcohol J
Tobacco and Firearm s agents
und destroyed, accord ing tij
police records.
t
Ju d g e Dickey w ithheld od-j
Judication of guilt and set aj
September 2 sentencing dale.*
Dickey told the teen's parents.*
Brenda and Dennis Forgy. lit.it •
the p rc-scn ten cc In te rvie w s should not Interfere w ith a trip j
to the Islands the fam ily had j
planned.
Loitering charge
Je rry Dale Bobbitt, 31. 1401 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was
arrested on a loitering and prowling charge by a Seminole
County deputy who reported finding him outside a closed
business in the 1300 block of County Road 427.
Shoplifting charged
Watching the
world go by
• Linda A nn MeReynold. 43. 251 Alrjtorl Blvd.. Sanford, was
arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford pollre Wednesday.
Police report MeReynold attempted to leave the Rite Aid
Pharmacy on South French Avenue without paying for $30 In
merchandise In her purse.
• To dd Michael Scott. 31. 417 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, was
arrested on a shoplifting charge by Altamonte Springs police
Wednesday afternoon A store security officer at the Target
department store on State Road 436 reported Scott removed a
cordless telephone from Its box and placed the pieces In his
pants before leaving without paying for thr $80 Item.
Calvin Bryant, who's beon a
Sanford resident since 1926,
sits back to watch his town in
action on a recent afternoon
outside Touchton's Drugs on
First Street. Sarah Reese of
Altamonte Springs is ready to
get up and move into the
action, but Bryant is content lo
watch it all pass by.
Warrant arrests made
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Claude William Davis. 27. HIO E. 26th St.. Sanford, was
served with a warrant charge of shouting at or within nn
occupied building at the Seminole County (all Wednesday.
• Edward Robinson. 26. 1936 W. 20th St.. Sanford, wus
served with th rrr warrants at the county Jail, each a probation
violation charge for Illegal litter dum ping convictions.
• Vcrgla Henry Sutton, 34. 103 Academy Ave.. Sanford, was
served with a warrant nt the county Jail nn a probation
violation charge for a felony petit theft conviction.
• Luvnsher Shadule Williams. 22. 71 Seminole Gardens.
Sanford, wus served with a warrant probation charge for a
felony petit theft conviction.
• Durrtck Gerald Taylor. 22. 79 Seminole Gardens. Sanford,
was served with two probation violation charges at the county
Jail, stemming from stalking and burglary convictions.
Crimes reported to authorities
Th e following Incidents have been reported to area lawenforcement authorities:
• An employee of Rich Plan. 306 W. 13th St.. Sanford,
reported she was In u back room of the business Wednesday ul
9:22 a.m. when she beard a noise in another room. She
reported finding a man wielding a large Unite and carrying a
small stereo. The wom an said the man told her "Let me go"
nnd fled. T h e n # u was described as block, five feel. 11 Inches
tall. 145 lbs., und wearing u white baseball cup. black shorts,
und a shirt with black, red. yellow, blue and pink.
• A 19-year-old Goldsboro man reported the 21-year-old
mother of his seven-month-old daughter placed the Infant In
the middle of Roosevelt Avenue In front of his home ut 9:45
p.m. Wednesday, saying "If you want the baby to be cured for.
then her father will have to do It" before driving ofT. A Seminole
County deputy reported the child was uninjured. A Florida
Health and Rehabilitative Services Investigator was contacted.
• Tools and equipment valued ut $1,150 were reported taken
from a Bonn J Contracting trailer at the Seminole County
Expressway construction site sometime between 5 p.m.
Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday.
• An Apopka man reported he emerged from a sw lm ing pool
at Th e Springs near Longwood early Thursday m orning when
a man approached him und struck him I11 the face with a beer
can and stm ek his heud. A second man hit his neck, the victim
reported.
• A South Oak Avenue woman reported a man approached
her at 11 p.m . Wednesday and pluced a gun to her head. The
woman screamed and the m an left In u while cur. possibly a
Chevrolet tmpula. she reported. The man wus described man
as black, about 20 years old, und six feet lull.
• A television und $50 wus reported taken from a residence
In the 900 block of Park Avenue. Sanford, sometime between
noon und 4:25 p.m. Wednesday.
• A $42 salary check and $15 was reported taken from an
apartment at 2514 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, sometime between B
a.m. Tuesday und 12:05 p.m . Wednesday.
• A lawnmower and electric clrculur saw were reported
taken from u shed at a Holly Avenue residence In the 1800
block sometime between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
Mtrald Photo by Tomm* Vincont
Prostitute killings investigated
No suspects but police say deaths may be linked j
JA C K S O N V IL L E - Police are
lo o k in g Into four un so lve d
slayings. Including the killings of
three prostitutes, to see tf there
are any connections.
One of the bodies was found
earlier this wrek In nearby Baker
County, while three others had
been found In Duval County.
T h e murders of the two pro
stitutes — one killed In January
and the other slain this month —
have striking similarities, police
said. Th e body of a third woman,
found Sunduy In Duval County,
wus Identified T h u r s d a y as
Cenla Smith. 39, who police said
had tree 11 previously arrested on
prostitution charges.
" W e are looking Into the
possibility that they are related
und we don't have any leads or
suspects," Sgt. Gus Carlson, a
police spokesman, said Th u rs
day.
T h e first slaying occurred In
January. Sharon Sungster. 27.
Identified by police as a pro
stitute. wus found dead New
Y e a r's D a y. She hud been
stabbed, strangled and left on a
fence near a road. Police think
NAACP bombing was part of
a skin head terror campaign
By KARVN HUNT
Associated Press Writer
SAN FR A N C IS C O - A blast
that tore through a Washington
state N A A C P meeting hall was
part of a t e r r o r c a m p a ig n
planned by while supremacists
against rap stars, synagogues
and military Installations, the
FBI said.
Jeremiah Gordon Knesal. a
19-ycar-old charged In the J u ly
20 bombing In Tacoma. Wash.,
told the FBI be belonged to a
neo-Nazi group that planned to
carry out the attacks throughout
the Northwest, according to an
affidavit unsealed 1 hursday.
Knesal told the FBI the targets
included Jew ish organizations,
military facilities and rappers
Icc-Tand Ice Cube.
N o b o d y w as h u rt In the
Tacoma bombing, which came
amid a rash of bombings and
arson fires against two other
NAACP offices and a synagogue
in California and Washington
over the last three w eeks.
A uthorities are Investigating
possible links among the at
tacks.
Knesal. of Auburn. Wash., was
arrested along with 19-year-old
Wayne Paul Wooten of Tacoma
In u Salinas parking lot Monday
after a security guard said he
saw them shoplifting socks,
underwear. Jeans and T-shirts at
a department store.
Both were charged In federal
court with making and possess
ing explosives. Police found pipe
bombs, rifles and racist lllcralure In Kncsal's car. Th e y could
gel 10 years In prison and a
$ 1 0 ,0 00 fine on Ihc bombrelated charges.
Knesal and Woolen (led lo
C a lifo rn ia after the a tta ck
because they were afraid to take
part In more bom bings, the
affidavit said.
Knesal told the FBI he and a
third member of the neo-Nazi
organization Church of the Cre
ator. a man he knew as Mark
Stevenson, threw a pipe bomb
Into the NAACP hall. He said he
made five pipe bombs under
Stevenson's direction.
h e r body
purposely.
By HON WOfO
Associated Ress Writer
FBI agents tn Seattle lulcr
a rrested Ste ven son — also
k n o w n as M a r k F r a n k
Kowualskl. 24. of Miami — and
charged him In the N A A C P
bombing and with m aking and
transporting explosives.
Jo h n Cover. FBI agent In
charge In San Francisco. said the
bureau Is Investigating connec
tions between the N A A C P bom
bings and an alleged plot to
bomb a bluck church In Los
Angeles. Thut plot was foiled by
thr FBI earlier this month.
Lulann McGrlff. president of
the San Francisco branch of the
National Association for Ihc
Advancement of Colored People,
said her group Is worried about
the attacks but not surprised,
because employees get dally
hate mall and harassing calls.
"I think the people Involved In
this are some very sick people."
she said.
Ice-T and Icc Cube had no
comment on the alleged plot,
according to a spokeswoman
with their record label. Priority
Records.
w as
d is p la y e d
She disappeared New Year's
Eve. She was lust seen gelling
Into u while van after leaving u
bar.
Hunters discovered ihc body
of a 28-ycar-old prostitute. Toni
Acoslu of Yulec. on J u ly 3 ubout
five m iles from w h e re Ms.
Songster's body was found. She
hud been stubbed repeatedly and
Iter body was displayed. She was
last seen June 25 getting Into a
large white cur.
Carlson refused to detail how
the bodies were displayed.
" W e don't describe ,crlm c
scenes. We don't want to give
out uny Information thut we may
need if we make an arrcsl." he
suld.
A man chasing his dog found
skeletal remains Ms. Sm ith on
Sunday In Northeast Jackson
ville. She was reported missing
J u ly 15. Carlson suld.
T h e woman's mother. Woncll
Sm ith. 66. said her daughter had
s|>ent most of the past three
years living on the streets.
" I had a feeling sooner or later
s o m e th in g like th is w o u ld refused to discuss whether .j
happen," she said. " I would lell serial killer might be at work.
1
her. 'T h e last thing I can do for
j
y o u is g iv e y o u a d e c e n t
" I am not qualified to say ij
funeral."*
that Is l lie case.” he said.
L o u E llo p u lo u s , c h ie f In vcstlgulor for the Duval County
Medical Examiner's Office, said
Th u rsd a y the cause of her death
was still under Investigation.
Baker County authorities are
awaiting word from the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement
lab In Jacksonville and the
m edical exam iner's office In
Gainesville as they try lo Identify
a w om an whose body was found
M on d ay In a shallow grave
beneath an underpass on In
tersta te 10. T h e body was
wrapped in plastic bugs und
slufTcd In a duffel bag. said Lt.
Charlie Sharman of the Baker
County Sheriffs Office.
Although the body had been
there for 18 months to two
years, authorities were able to
get fingerprints and dental in
formation from It. Sharman said,
adding It looks like It muy be the
body of yet-unothcr m issing
Jacksonville woman, who wus
ubout 25-ycars-old.
Carlson
iC £ HARDWARE aI C E HARDWARE J C E HARDWARE
I
Reg. $ 1 .9 9
5
Hardware
Stores
*
1
.
5
8
DIEFFENBACHIAS
I
g
PATHOS £
BASKETS £
Rog. $ 5 .9 9
s
'JtacoL
f
CROTONS
6 - P o ts
R og. $ 3 .8 9
*4 .8 8 s
*2.88
2
*
LONGWOOD
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr.
339-4683
330 -6 58 9
321-0885
339-7365
SANFORD STORE O N LY *
e -u
e i-r t,
►
O ld IIS //JU/HO
X
<tCf HARDWARE diCE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE ACE HARD WAR!
�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 30. 1993
'Editorials/Opinions
Sanford Herald
(US P I 4« 1-2*0)
300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SU B SC R IP TIO N RATE:
3 Months.................................. $19.90
6 M onths.....................................$30 00
I Year ....................................... $78.00
Florida Raaldenta must pay 7% tales tax In
addition to ratsa above.
EDITO RIALS
Good idea if
used properly
The St'in limit* County School Board Is
'considering installing a complaint phone line.
It is an excellent ldq|. providing It Is used
properly.
*
The concept Is not untested.
At the beginning of this year, the City of
Lake Mary established a telephone hotline to
receive complaints from residents. It has
proven to hr- valuable both lo the city and to
the citizens.
Complaints are taken, written up. and
forwarded to the proper department. The
department head takes action If required, and
submits u report to the city manugcr. The
response to the complaint and action taken
are then presented to'the commission for
information.
In most cBscs. the complalntant is notified
when the problem is resolved.
Citizens no longer have to concern
themselves over which department to contact
about a complaint. The assignments are
made at the city staff level, and no call is
overlooked.
An approuch such ns this would be
excellent for our school system. Parents as
well as teachers could report problems, which
would be forwarded to the proper authorities
for action.
Difficulties however, could result If the
telephone calls were unfounded or based on
rumor or speculation. Making such calls may
be unwarranted and time consuming for
CHUCK STONE
An argument for the death penalty
On abortion rights and the death penalty.
President Clinton's historic Suprem e Court
nom inee, Ruth Uadcr G ln sb urg, was both
judiciously forthright and evasive during her
nomination hearing before the Senate Judicial
Committee.
" T h is Is something central lo a woman's life, to
tier dignity. It's a decision that she must muke
for herself." she Informed the senators.
But on the death penalty. Judge Glnsburg
Judiciously tap-danced. "M y own view on the
death penalty Is not relevant to any question thut
1would be asked to decide ns a Judge."
In respectful deference to her wishes, however.
I'll answer for her.
I support the death penalty — In some cases,
strenuously.
During this month, there were three m urder
cases, so horrible, so outrageously contemptuous
of the sanctity of hum an life that they mercifully
screamed out for the most severe retributive
punishment permissible under law.
In Austin. Texas, a Jury brushed aside Konnld
Hay Howard's ludicrous defense that hard-core
rap music had Inspired him to gun down a state
trooper during a routine traffic stop, and
sentenced Howard to death.
In Fort Bragg. N.C.. A rm y Sgt. 1st Class Ervin
Graves has been charged with the killing of 2nd
Lt. Lisa N. B ryan t because, according lo
witnesses, she had rebuffed Graves' attempt to
d a n c e w ith h e r.
Later, he followed
her down (he hall,
t o o k o u t a
357-callbcr Magnum
pistol and shot the
2 1 -ye a r-o ld B ryan t
several times In her
face und body. O nly
months prior to her
death. Bryant had
g r a d u a te d fro m
Princeton University
with honors.
In C h a p e l H i l l .
N .C . . A n th o n y
Simpson. 18. Jumped
out of some roadside
C l support Ihe
bushes and a t
death penalty
t e m p t e d to ra p e
-I n some
K r i s t e n A n n
cases,
Lodge-Miller during
strenuously. ■
her 6 a.m. Jog. When
Miller, a highly re
fSHOW
ABC MAS A
FOR TH IS FA IL
TH A T’S R A TIO "RV
YOU KNOW W HAT
T H A T M OANS.
JA C K ANDERSON
TEAM. ME CAN
CANCEL OUR
CAB LE
S E R V IC E .
X
school officials.
Wc suggest the school system undertake an
approach similar to that used by Lake Mary.
Records of complaints and actions taken
s h o u ld be supplied to the school superin
tendent and school board. They would be a
valuable usset.
If calls made to the school system are valid,
and If people can rely on some type of
response, the concept will prove beneficial to
all concerned.
ROBERT W AGM AN
LETTE R S
Code problems
T h e city of Sanford Code Enforcement Division
would like lo remind Its citizens of code violations
w hich huve a tendency to occur during the
sum m er months and would like to encourage
everyone to comply.
. W c all know that spring and summer are times
for cleaning our yards and disposing of unw untrd
Items. It Is also the time of year when vines,
underbrush, weeds and/ur wild growth can easily
exceed the IB-Inch height limit, and grass can
grow to over Its height lim it of 12 Inches almost
overnight, especially during our rainy months. In
some cases, these conditions can create a menace
|o life, properly and/or the public health and
fvclfare. It can create a fire hazard as well as a nest
pnd/or breeding ground for sand files, mosquitoes,
rats, mice, snakes and other types of pests and
ic rm ln . These conditions are deemed unlawful.
Therefore, they are prohibited and are declared a
public nuisance. These rules also apply to any
vacant lots that arc considered by the city of
Hanford lo be "developed lots." This description Is
defined as “ any lot, tract or parcel that contains or
has contained any structure and/or Improve
m ents."
. We would ulso like to lake this time to remind
citizens who have sw im m ing pools the Importance
of keeping the water properly treated so It docs not
become stagnant. There arc several reasons for
tills request. First, stagnant water causes a
breeding place for mosquitoes which we ull know
have become more llfc-llircatening over the past
several years. Therefore, keeping the water clean
does deter the breeding activity. Second, we all
know bow children arc attracted to water during
the hot sum m er days. There have been several
Instances where n child lias fallen Into a stagnant
pool nnd no one was aware because the child could
not Ik - seen. We usk that you please keep this In
mind because accidents do hap|H'ii no mutter how
inaccessible you may think you have made your
pool. Wc also ask that If you have a screen
enclosure that you mulntuiii them In good repair.
If you have any questions concerning these
ordinances or any other city ordinance, please feel
free to call 330-5657.
Th a n k you all for you r help and continued
cooperation In making Sanford a cleaner com m u
nity.
Linda Gentry
Code Enforcement Division
City ol Sanford
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must l)c signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on u single subject and lx- as brief as possible.
Th e letters are subject to editing.
Election landscape may change
W A S H IN G TO N — Major changes are occur
ring that could alter the Am erican political
landscape well In advance of the next
presidential election In 1996. In unrelated but
Interconnected moves, the religious right Is
attempting to broaden Us appeal; the Re
publican Party is looking for more than a few
good women: and women's political organiza
tions are asking If they should put Ideology
ahead of gender.
Since the November elections, virtually
every political organization has been polling
extensively, trying to figure out exactly what
the electorate wants and how to put together
some kind of majority. All the results are
strikingly similar. There la no doubt that the
politician with the m om entum today la Ross
Perot, and that his movement Is taking voters
away from both the GO P and the religious
right.
Ralph Reed J r ., executive director of Pat
Robertson’s Christian Coalition, was frank
during a recent news conference. In a major
(Kill of Christian fundamentalists —
both
Protestant and Catholic — the coalition was
surprised to find that "their top five Issues
were the same as everybody else's — the
economy and Jobs, welfare, the budget deficit
and crim e." As for the traditional social Issues
that have been the coalition's main focus,
"abortion ranked eighth aa an Issue; gay
rights. 12th or 13th." admitted Reed.
In other words, the Christian Coalition's
seeming core constituency was finding Its
major concerns most directly addressed by
Ross Perot, and his new movement. As Reed
put It to a reporter: "O u r message has been
directed too much lo our activists and donors,
not to our voters.”
So the coalition Is going to respond by trying
to broaden Its appeal. Us first attempt will be a
lo organize a massive campaign to defeat the
Clinton budget on the basis that the president
has gone hack on his campaign promise of
helping the middle class through a tax break
and that the Clinton energy tax "is a Jobs
killer."
Th e n . In Ihe future, the coalition will push its
own version of welfare reform — raising the tax
exemption for dependent children — and. with
somewhat twisted logic, will support possugc
of the North American Free Tra d e Agreement.
On that score. Reed says. Ihe coalition Is
supporting the troubled pact because It will
create jobs. A better reason m ay well be that
opposition to the treaty is now a central Perot
position.
T h e coalition will also, for the first time, open
u Washington ofltce and reach out to other
conservative organizations to work with them
on economic and non social political Issues.
Meeting In Chicago, the Republican National
Committee spent an Inordinate amount of lime
gardrd speech therapist, broke away and began
lo run. witnesses say Simpson pursued her.
Simpson shot her several times. Miller fell and
Simpson shot her n fifth time.
At Simpson's hearing, he did not show a shred
of remorse or contrition. When a photographer
took his picture, he belligerently held up a
defiant middle finger.
ir Simpson and Graves arc convicted, there Is
absolutely no reason w hy both of them, like
Howard, should not be sentenced to death.
Given America's Intractably racist criminal
justice system. Innocent black men are convicted
of crimes far more often thnn white men.
During m y 19 years as a Philadelphia Dally
News columnist. 75 suspects wanted for murder
turned themselves In lo rnr. I negotiated the
release of hostages five limes. Including during a
week-long prison takeover.
I know the criminal mindset. I also know that
some convicted murderers or rapist-murderers
cannot h r rehabilitated, nor can they he
educated to lead productive lives.
Rather than oppose thr death penalty, wc need
in work more strenuously to make the criminal
justice system racially lair, then tougher. There
are several ways lo do It. but that's another
colum n.
and energy talking about how the party might
be able to recruit stronger candidates for the
1994 congressional elections. Th e G O P 's
polling has showed that a majority of voters
still want more change, and that change In
many voters' m inds Is equated with sending
more women to Congress.
A record num ber of
women were elected
to the House of Reprcscnlatles In 1992
— 24 were new ly
elected, but 21 of
these were D e m o
c ra ts . T h e G O P
knows that, while it
needs to pul forward
m ore w om en c a n
didates, they must
have broad appeal.
That means, several
speakers told the
RNC meeting. GOP
c a n d id a t e s m u s t
avoid ca m pa ign in g
on c o n s e rv a tiv e
social Issues.
Several at the Re
p u b lic a n m e e tin g
pointed to Colorado
state Rep. Michelle
Lawrence — who will try to unseat ix-mocrallc
Incumbent Rep. David Skaggs — ns a model
potential G O P candidate. Th e state legislator is
a fiscal conservative who owns a small
business. But she Is ulso pro-choice, und is
generally liberal on social Issues.
Paradoxically, while the GOP met In Chicago
lo talk about finding more pro-choice, socially
liberal women to run for office, the National
Women's Political Caucus met In Los Angeles
to face the question of whether It really
supports Its oft-stuted goal of electing more
women to public olTlcc or only supports
electing w om en w ho fit 'In to a narrow ,
feminist-liberal mold.
T h e N W P C . und several other groups
supporting women candidates, are becoming
fractured over the question of whether any
woman In office Is better than her male
opponent, or whether it Is only doclrlnuirc
feminists that these organizations should
support.
In some ways. NW PC's president, former
Missouri Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods. Is very m uch
like the Christian Coalition's Ralph Reed. Both
arc reaching out In an attempt to lead their
respective organizations to broader accep
tance. It could cause thr American political
landscape to look very different by the time
voters go to the polls In November 1994.
Mitchell priming
for a close race
W A S H IN G TO N — Senate Majority Leader
George M llchri), D-Maine. has Issued a call Hr
arms to campaign contributors: He tops the
Republican hit list and needs $2 million In
Election Day 1994 lo retain Ills seal.
"A s Majority Leader. I am targeted lor
defeat — and that could mean millions o!
dollars for m y opponent." reads one of his
recent fund-raising appeals. "... as a friend
and supporter, you know how critical early
money Is. especially
lor a candidate who
Is being targeted by
w e ll-f in a n c e d o p
position."
Somebody forgot to
tell Kick Bennett that
h e 's i h e ' *w r 11•
financed opposition"
T h e 3 0 -y e a r -o ld
Bennett, who's Mil;
c h c ll's lik e ly and
perhups sole oppo
nent In next year's
Maine nice, hardly
£ What seems
fits the glam-slayer
like the
prolllc. He's a strug
m ism atch o l
gling modular-home
the century is
salesman who says
a metaphor for
he has a negative net
Ihe
worth (after figuring
advantages of
In Ills mortgage and
Incum b en cy, p
car payment), hasn’t
yet raised u dime to
defeat Mitchell, and who has hern written oil
by national and state Republicans. Ihe
extent of hts political experience Is less than
three years In the part-time Maine legislature.
As Mitchell penned his April 26 plea.
Bennett was Just beginning to contemplate
the rare, and recalls his reaction to the
two-page letter. "I was amused. I knew from
being active In the Republican party that
there weren't any candidates besides m e ." he
said.
What about the specter of “ millions ol
dollars for m y opponent" that Mitchell's letter
raises? Bennett says that national Re
publicans "haven't really bellied up to the bar
with me yet." Kevin Keogh, chairman of the
Maine Republican party, sees the race as a
lost cause. "H e's (Mitchell) going to kill (our
candidate)." Keogh told our associate Andrew
Conte. "... It's absolutely duplicitous for
George Mitchell to pass himself off as a David
versus the Republican Party 's Goliath."
What seems like the mismatch of thr
century is u metaphor for the advantages of
Incumbency In the current system of cam
palgn flnuncc. Mitchell's strategy Is a timetested tactic for Incumbents trying to dis
courage challengers, and to dry up their
national fund ruislng. In short, he's trying to
preclude the prophecy Invoked In his letter.
Absent real demons to help spur donations.
Mitchell has hud lo invent them lo meet his
target of S2 million. "Sen. Mitchell believes
there Is no such thing as a sure winner and a
sure loser In politics." said u Mitchell
spokesperson. "T h e senator feels he needs to
be prepared for a competitive contest and In
this day and age that means fund raising."
That "fund raising" usually means overkill.
In 1992. Incumbents raised nearly nine times
Ihe amount of PAC money and three times as
m any Individual contributions than did
challengers. In 21 of the 26 Semite races.
Incumbents outspent challengers by more
than • 1.5 million.
Tills Is a speech Mitchell himself could
deliver — and It's one he actually lias
delivered during his crusade for campaignfinance reform. Perhaps, no senator has been
more Impassioned ubout the need lo level the
playing field. " T h e most significant factor In
encouraging competitive elections and re
ducing the advantage ih.u Incumbents enjoy
In fund raising is to Impose u spending limit
which drastically reduces Ihe gap In sitctiding
between Incumbents and challengers." Mit
chell said.
Like most Incumbents. Mitchell Is willing to
exploit Ihe advantages until new laws urc
enacted. According to Public Citizen. If the
current Senate-passed legislation lakes effect,
senatorial candidates In Maine would be
limited to spending Just over $1.6 million —
$400,000 less Hum Mitchell told contributors
he must collect lo win.
�I
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 30. 1993 - BA
Hat
Continued from Page 1A
Terrance Brooks
Bond
Continued from Page 1A
Major David H rlrrion, who Is
In rharge of tlir jail. testified he
Is trying to establish a pingrum
of Individualized computer In*
atrm-lIon for jail liunnles loo
young to (iiiallfy for Ih r regular
G E D classes. There arc nine
Iniiinlea In the Juvenile aectlon ui
I lit* Jail 16 years old or younger,
he said.
At one time. Bricrion said an
attempt was made to olfer a G E D
program to young offenders but
the attempt failed. " T h e teacher
leh and didn't come b ark." he
said.
Eaton asked Andersen for case
law supporting the contention
the two teens were being denied
equal protection because they
were too young for the classes
nth-red Andersen said he did not
have any.
" I Just don't think there's
Benjamin Scotl
m uch merll In this." Eaton said.
" I really don't."
Th e Judge said lie did not have
the authority to let) the sheriff
how to run Ihe Jail He added
that public schools are not In
session now so even If bond was
granted, classes would mil Imavallnblc. Eaton said he did not
think there Is an obligation (m
the jail to provide education lot
anybody.
Anderson agreed, hut argued
that since classes are available
for some Inmates, they should he
available In all except those
liullvictuals considered security
risks.
Trials lor Ixitli youths are set
for September hut the defense
attorneys said pre-trial prepara
Hons will not Ik - completed by
then. Eaton left the cases on the
Septenitier docket suggesting
the attorneys try to complete
trial preparations.
i
the stalking
law mi tM-half of two Sanford
men. Daniel A. Emerson. 31.
and Jo h n Poison. 32 lie pres
ented his argum ents In lair
April Challenging the law as
vague. Fellelanl argued Innocent
|ieople could lie arrested for
stalking If they dressed un*
conventionally and happened to
walk or drive the same route
every day. Another individual
who traveled the same way at
the same time, the ultorncy said,
m ight leel they were being
stalked even 1hough (h r situa
tion was merely a coincidence of
two people going on thetr way ut
the saute lime.
Assistant Stale Attorney Allan
Campbell counlcriAtahat the law
is specific In identifying actions
w illfully, maliciously and re*
|M*atrdly made as stalking.
E m e r s o n 's c x - g i r l f r i e n d
claim ed he looked Into her
windows and slum! In front of
her home and continued to
harass her despite u Judge’s
warning to stay away. Poison’s
e s tra n g e d w ife c la im e d he
shouled obscenities and threat
ened her She claimed the p r o blems have continued.
Dickey's ruling denying a mo
tion lo dismiss the slalkiug
charge applied only lo Poison.
Last week. Emerson pleaded no
contest to trespassing and was
sentenced lo 17 days tim e
served In Jail after his arrest.
After the Judge's ruling. Poison
pleaded no contest to a misde
meanor. disorderly conduct and
was sentenced to the four days
lie served In Jail.
On Wednesday, the state at
torney dismissed a stalking
charge agalnsl Seminole County
Deputy Sherlfl Frank Johnson
on Ihe condition he have no
c o n iu r l w I M i l l I * fo r m e r
girlfriend or her lamlly. Johnson
was charged In Mareh with
harassing his ex-glrllrlcnd who
claimed he followed her and
called constantly.
A Seminole County Deputy for
nearly 20 years. Johnson. 41.
who lives In DcLund. Is on jiald
leave pending Ihe outcome of a
department Investigation ol the
Incident. Johnson worked as an
Internal allairs investigator in
ihe sheriffs department.
Rain
Continued from Page 1A
spokesman Ed Albunrsi said
early J u ly rains himijied the
river level ubovc seven feet, the
"Phase O n e " level.
Residents of the area have
been lim ited to Phnsc One
thrice-weekly watering since last
month due to the lowered river
level. Phase T w o ullows for only
twice weekly watering. Albanrs!
said if the river level remains
ubovc seven feet by Aug. 10. the
district governing board may
decide lo remove the restric
tions.
R ulnlull. alter n period of
ESAU GAINES
Esau Gnlncs. 50. 1112 Willow
A vc.. Sunford. died Tuesday.
J u ly 27. at Hospice House of
Central Florida, Orlundo. Mr.
Gaines was a laborer. Born Oct,
30. 1942 In Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was Baptist.
S u rv iv o rs Include m o th e r.
Katie Gaines. Sanford: daughter,
T r a c y . New Y o rk : b ro th e r.
Jacob. Sanford: sister, Lula Bell
Wheeler. Sanford.
Wtlson-Elclielbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
JIMMIE LEE DANIELS
J im m lr Lee Daniels. 41. 1705
W. 14th St.. Sanford, died J u ly
17. at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Mr. Daniels
was a citrus laborer. Born Oct. 2.
1951, In Jacksonvlllic. he moved
to Central Florida In 1956. He
was u member of Christian Light
House Center.
S u rv iv o rs Include m o the r.
Mablc Daniels. Ja c k so n ville :
wife. Margie Dunlcls. Sunford:
sons. Joe L. Frazier. Jim m ie Lee
J r .. Robert Lee Daniels. Gerard
A. Dunlcls. Duunc D. Daniels, all
School bus with hunger strikers
detained on its way to Cuba
Adoption hunter
convicted of
stealing info
Stalking------Continued from Page 1A
during the construction of Ihe
Sanfod Civic Center.
O llie r pnlltlcial activity In
cluded Ills service us former
Florida Governor Ferris Bryant's
campaign manager.
In Ills business life, he was the
representative for Standard Oil.
for a total of 52 years before his
retirement.
He also was the president of the
R .J . Reynolds race track in
lamgwtKMl during Its early days.
Th e trurk eventually became the
Sunford/Orlundo Kennel Club.
For many years, he raised prize
heel cattle, lit* also taught a
senior eltlzrn Bible class at the
First Presbyterian C h u rch In
Sanford.
Regarding that, he once re
m arked. " I taught those old
codgers how to get out of hell."
He added. "Th e re Is very little I
haven't done, and I've done some
of'em twice.’*
When lie ollielally drelured he
H tu ld Photo tor Tommy Vlncinl
Rough roads
was retired In November of 1989.
Higginbotham commented on It.
Work continues on downtown Sanford sewer
remain open, but traffic will be diverted to one
"I had sense enough lo know
line work. Construction is presently crossing
lane. C o n struction Is expected lo last
when to quit. Age has slowed rne
West First Street on Laurel Avenue and will go
approximately seven more weeks
down a hll. but I like retirement
from Fulton lo Socond Street West First will
Just fine."
He added. "A n yb ody who tells
you they love to work Is lyin '.”
Higginbotham Is survived by
his wife Alene. two daughters,
one sou. 12 grandchildren. 18
g r c a i - g r n n d c h l l d r e u . tw o
brothers and five sisters
Funeral arrangements are be
Walker said the passengers
in g h a n d le d b y G r a m k o w
near the Rio Grande today with
B yS U tA N A HAYWARD
were
being denied toilet facilities
Funeral Home In Sanford. As of Associated Press Writer
14 people staging a hunger
this morning, details had not
slrlke alter U S Customs refused und pillows for the night.
"O ur Intention Is lo out-walt
been announced.
LA R E D O , Texas — A yellow to let them cross the Mrxlcnn
them." said Wulkcr. "In due
school bus with flat tires p crrhrd border on their way to Cuba.
" W e t h in k we m ig h t he course. Custom s will find it
engaged in a war of attrition." made u mistake."
The last caravan crossed In
said The Rev. Lucius Walker, an
November
after a lengthy dis
organizer of the Raslors For
pute wit h customs officials.
Peaceconvoy.
Tilt* c o n v o y o f so m e 95
Some 70 other group members
ol (lie convoy carrying com vehicles and 200 people — twice
puters. medicine, wheelchairs as big as last Fall — had been
and school supplies across the rallying on the American side In
border to Nuevo lairrdo, Mexico Lurcdo since Sunday. Again,
began a hunger strike after the organizers refused to allow prrbus was Impounded on Th u rs -crossing Inspection of the 100
tons of medicine, wheelchairs,
day.
blblcs and school supplies.
1
Customs
officials
only
seized
u
Ms. Musser advocates opening
By Associated Press
"W
e
got
more
than
$100,000
adoption records lo adopted token am ount of goods pro
worth of medicine th ro u g h ,"
rhlld rcn and birth parents. Ohio hibited under the 33-year-old
AKRON, Ohio — A woman
e
x c la im e d B a p tis t M in is te r;
and must other stales seal such trade embargo against Cuba.
whn made a business out of
Lucius
Walker of New Jersey,,
Most of the 200 people In the
records.
helping adopted children and
caravan paid a quarter to cross who drove one of the trucks;
Th
e
government's
case
hinged
their birth parents find each
th e border, carting b o x e s of across the border.
on whether Ms. Musser knew
other was convicted of Mealing
The convoy was accompanied
prescription drugs and huge
that
a
s
u
b
u
rb
a
n
C
le
ve
la
n
d
confidential government Infor
b y 35 o b se rve rs. In c lu d in g
w om an she hired to search computers.
mation.
former U.S. Attorney General
"We don't want to create u
rceords for adoptees or birth
A federal jury Thursday found
Ramsey Clark, who culled on tile!
mob scene. We don't want otparents routlnclyi broke the law
bandy Musser.'54. of Cape Coral.
Cholon administration to end.
llycrs
und
civilians
to
t>c
In
an<L
lied
ty
Jlie
foetal
.Security
Fla., amity ol ihclt ot. oonlldenthe embargo.
t
’d
an
g
er."
said
U.S.
Custom
s
Administration to obtain con
ttal government records, con
"W
e're
causing
malnutrition
spokesman Steve Duchesne.
fidential records.
spiracy and fraud. She wus
Ilut when Hie school bus tried und punishing a whole people. It
cleared of four other charges of
T h a t w o m a n . B a rb a ra
to cross liilrm allonal Bridge I In Is morally w rong." said Clark,
fraud. No sentencing date was
Moskowltz. pleaded guilty lo
Laredo, they were told to pull who served In the Jo h n so n
set.
t
fraud, lying to Social Security
Into an export lot next to the Administration.
"I will say that I was shocked,
All of the trucks, curs and vans
workers and ronspirlng with
bridge.
naturally, ut the verdict because
Musser to defraud the agency.
After a two-hour standoff, the In the convoy made it across
I'm not guilty." Ms. Mussersald.
except for three sch<K>l buses.
bos
was towed In.
To m Flavin, an investigator
M s. M u s s rr. th ro u g h her
Only
one tried.
"Viva C ub a !" some 200 cara
Musser Foundation, claimed to with the New York State Health
Linda Wilcox, assistani district
van
members
shouted.
"Cuba
Department who posed as a man
have helped about 500 adopted
director fur U.S. Customs, said
SI. Hloquco No!"
seeking a child given up for
children and their biological
Ihe bus was Impounded because
parents find cuch other. She sells adoption by a former girlfriend,
Thursday nlghl. immigration the pastors hud declared It us a ir
made tape recordings of conver officials deflated ihe tires ami export Item, while the other
the Inlormallun she finds for
sations with Ms. Musser.
$450 In S2.500.
took the bus's battery out to goods were undeclared.
force the passengers to get out.
But group members cleurly
But they vowed not to leave unltl shouled "Heart medicine" or
they are allowed to bring the bus "Penicillin for children" ns they
" It ’s loads of fun." Hickson and Its cargo to Cuba.
crossed Into Mexico.
Continued from Page 1A
said, "b ut It's a loi of w ork."
F o l l o w i n g th e c o n t e s t ,
Including the
firefighters and the public will hc
Sanford Fire Department, the
Seminole County Fire Depart Invitcd to lake juirt In a "red
hot" barbecue for the benefit ol
ment. the Winter Springs Fire
the Firem an's Benefit Fund.
Department, the Luke Mary Fire
Tickets will be $7 per person
Department and departments as
for
a complete barbecue dinner
far away as Fort Rucker. Ala.
"Florida's own Newcomer
that will be prepared by the
"Th e re 's a lot of interest In
service"
- dedicated to
firefighters who arc experts In
competitions like this," Hickson
welcoming
new residents.
o u t d o o r food p r e p a r a t io n .
said.
Hickson
said.
The
proceeds
will
Th e firefighting teams will be
go to help firefighters In a
running against one another and
It la our desire lo make you feel
num ber of charitable works.
the clock In contests that Include
welcome atid to acquaint you
There will be no admission
c o n n e c tin g hoses, c lim b in g
with our city.
charge for the contest und the
ladders, using the pumpers and
public Is Invited.
knocking down walls.
if you are new in the area, or
know of a family whois, a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; and to help with your
shopping needs, cards of introduclion and gifts from local
merchants.
L u w r e n c c W illia m s . W illie
ADOLPH PUMMER
W illiam s. Christopher, all ol
Local merchants arc also en
Adolph Rummer. 95. Adams
Street. Longwood. died T h u rs Sanford: brother. Willie Jam es
couraged lo inquire about Ihe
Williams. Sanford: slsier. Ilultic
day. J u ly 29. at Florida Hospital.
availability of our services.
Mac J o h n s o n . S a n fo rd ; 15
Altamonte Springs. Mr. Rummer
grandchildren and nine greatwas an apa rtm e nt b u ild in g
grandchlldcn.
manager. Born May 18. 1898, In
SA N FO R D
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
Austria, he moved to Central
ford.
In
charge
of
arrangements.
Florida In 1973. A member of Si.
GRACE M. STINECIPHER
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
322*4381
A ltam on te S p rin g s , he also
b e lo n g e d to 1 5th M e m b e r
LAKE M ARY
Hurgcniunde r S N I) Society.
Survivors Inrlude daughters.
KAUFMAN. MRS. JEW EL 0.
FLORENCE O'CONNOR
Memorial tunefol x r v ic n for M** J»**l
M ary A nn MeFuddeu. Long0 Koutmoo. if . of Sonlord. who tfiod
323-4983
wood. Frieda Imp. Bronx. N.Y.:
Wtdnotdoy. will be J O'clock Saturday
son. Rowland. Miami: 10 grand afternoon al Northland Community Church
c h ild r e n and se ve n g r e a t Longwood. with Pa»tor Joel Hunter olticiel
log Interment will be In Florida National
grandchildren.
Cemetery. Buthneli For thoce who with
memorial conlribution are tuggetied lo
B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Hotplce ot the Comforter. *41 Douglat
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
-*— — —
— *g~_>
Avenue. Suite 101. Altamonte Springe JJfl*
charge of arrangements.
IN I
Hot
months, replenishes central Flor
ida 's u n d e rg ro u n d d rin k in g
water supply, the Floridan Acqulfcr. In June, a Geneva well
monitored by the district was
about midway between the m in
im um and m axim um levels re
corded during Ihe |>ust 11 years.
The well was recorded,at 10.07
feel below sea level. 2.70 feet
below the m axim um and 2.31
fret above the m inim um .
A Long wood well recorded at
40.57 feel below sea level, was
6.58 feel above the m inim um
and 15.23 feet below ihe m ax
im um .
Welcome
Newcomer!
of Sunford: daughter. Carolyn E.
R u d o lp h , S unford: brothers.
H e n ry G lo ss ln . J o h n n i e W .
Daniels J r .. Ronald D. Daniels.
Jacksonville. Rodger A. Daniels.
Melvin. Sanford: sisters. Mae
Frances Hunter. Sunford. Mary
D. Askew s. Alene W illiam s,
A n g e la L . D a n ie ls. S h irle y
D a n ie ls . J a c k s o n v ille : nine
grandchildren.
W llson-Elchclticrgfr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
4' tyjp*
FUNERALS
JEWEL DONNA KAUFMAN
Jewel Donna Kaufman. 69.
125 W . Coleman Circle. Sunford.
died Wednesday. J u ly 28. at her
residence. Mrs. Kaufman was a
homemaker. Born Ju ly 21. 1924
In Detroit, she moved to Central
Florida In 1965. She was a
member of Northland Com m uni
ty Church. Longwood.
Survivors include husband,
Irving: daughter. Sharon Smith.
Lady Lake: sons, Mllchell. Silver
Springs. Md., Aaron. Orlando;
brother. E r lr S im o n . Forest
Lake. Minn.
G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
ELLA MAE HALL
Ella Mac Midi. 61. of 2207
Hawkins Ave., Sunford. died
Wednesday. Ju ly 2H. ut Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Horn Jan. 27. 1932. lit
Sanford, she was u lifelong
resident. She was a homemaker
and a Baptist
S u r v iv o r s In r lu d e so ns.
v
Arrangem ent* by Gram kow
Home. Sanford
Funeral
ALLEN. ARTHUR JAMES
Funeral kervicei tor M r Arthur Jama*
Allen. 44. ot Altamonte Spring*, who died
Tue*dey. July IT. will be held Saturday. July
11, al I o'clock p m al Palm Spring*
Kingdom Hall ot Jehovah Wltne**. Altamonte
Spring* Interment will be held in the Florida
National Cemetery
Under the direction ot Marvin C Zander*
Funeral Home. Apopka the people * choice
%
QjiKttAg S e w o e
Hom o O llic o
904-734-6031
�6A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 30. 1993
Entrepreneurs and charities
find gold in that brown water
By DANA F IE L D S
Associated Press Writer
ST
C H A R L E S . M o. Tm -year-old Paul Tipton was
ttmo fling flo m lw a tc r Into a
tniikri 10 send to his grandma In
Texas when a thought dawned:
II ihts stulf were packaged right,
would people buy It?
Within a few days, he had his
answer He quickly sold the first
UK) ol his "Flood of the Centu
ry " souvenirs — a 2 ounce bottle
of Missouri River water glued on
a marble l»aso beneath a replica
of the St. Louis Arch
A n d t h u s d id th e great
Midwestern flood of 15)93. com
memorated as well in miniature
sandbags and T-shirts, spawn
anol her entrepreneur.
"I Just couldn't go to sleep the
night I thought of It." Paul said,
seated at the suburban dining
room ta b le w h e re he and
5 y e a r-o ld b ro th e r P a tric k
assemble the tnetncnlos
Like m any others selling flood
memorabilia. Paul Is practicing
capitalism with a conscience
Two-thirds of Ins profits on the
$15 bottles go to the Red Cross
and the Salvation A rm y : by
midweek, he had donated $-100.
Prolit has become something
of a dirty word In the flood
souvenirs business. On the day
he began peddling his bottles
Legal Notices
U N C LA IM E D
V E H IC L E A U C TIO N
fiemovat ol th*
* below 0*
scribed vthicfo not conduced
in compliance with FS MS OZ
Nolle* that Butch » Chevron A
Wrecker Service Int will tell
sad vehicle at Public Auction
lor cath on August i*. iw j at
10 CO a m at 1207 w to Street
Sanlord. Florida We retarve
the right to withdraw Mid vehl
cie trom Public Auction
1M5 Nissan PK
ID *lNeNDOIS5FCl)*5*7
Vehicle may be viewed or*
hour prior lo ta>e Sale begin* at
10a m
Publlth J u l y X . W )
DEG 21*
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC H E A R IN G
C ITY OF LONGW OOD.
t l OR IDA
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
BY T H E C I T Y O F L O N G
WOOO. F L O R ID A that the
Board ol AdiuOment will hold a
Public Hearing to consider Ihe
request tor an appeal to an
Administrative decision tor the
following property totaled at *01
W SR ala. Long wood Florida, in
a toning district end more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e ic rib e d at
follow*
Parcel JJB, Sec Jl. Twp JO
Rge JO. a* recorded In the
Public Record* of Seminole
County, being the W JOJ J* F T of
SE '« ol SW -• S ol Long wood
Rd • Nol ST RDaja
THIS R EQ U ES T IS FOR AN
APPEAL OF A DECISION OF
AN A D M IN IS T R A T IV E OF
FIC IA L, (Section aOI J E l o» the
Comprehensive Zoning Code, lo
require reduction of tlgn height
Horn J) leel to JS feet
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
W ILL BE M ELD In ihe City
Com m in ion Chamber!. 1)5 W
W arren Avenue. Longwood,
F lorida on Wednesday Auguit a.
tttj at a JO P M or a! aoon
thereafter ai possible At the
meeting Interested partie! may
appear and be heard with re
sped lo the requeil A copy ol
ihe request i* on file with the
City Clerk and may be impeded
by Ihe public T h i! hearing may
be continued trom lime to lime
until Imai action it taken It
anyone dec.de! to appeal any
deci!lon on thtt reque!t. they
will need lo ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceed
Ingt. which Include! the te!t(
mony and evidence upon which
Ihe appeal It to be bated it
mad* The City ol Longwood
doet not provide thit verbatim
record
P ertont with d ita b ilitle t
needing atiittpnc* to portlet
pat* In any of thet* proceeding*
thou<d contact the ADA Coo'd'
nator. at <aor I Jab U i : al hour*
In advance ol Ihe meeting
D A TE D TM IS July IS. m )
G ER A LD IN E 0 ZAMBRI
C IT Y C L E R K
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
F l o r id a
Publiih July JO and July X .
mi
DEG 1*1
near the Arch. Paul said, "I was
ragged out by a man who
thought I was taking advantage
of flood victim s."
"Th a t hurt m y feelings." he
said. "T h e first thing on my
m ind was to give some money to
the people who need It."
Chas Anderton of St Louis
alms to raise $ 5.(XX) for flood
relief from sales of 3-by-5-lnch
canvas sandbags starrrjH-d "The
Mighty Flood of 15193,” lie's
donating two thirds of his profits
and e n c o u ra g in g hotel and
airport gift shops to follow suit
Tile bags sell for $3.45* to $4 5)9
In drier days. Anderton. 29.
works for n food delivery service,
but the flooding forced a cutback
In bis work schedule. He had the
Idea for the Imle sandbags as he
was helping fill the full-size
versions.
"It's Just been Incredible."
Anderton said of the response
from gift shop managers, who he
estimated have ordered 1.800 In
the past week Som e purchasers
think the sandbags "are In trad
laste." he saul. " B u t 1 ask them.
What have you done for the
flood?"'
"T h e first reaction Is Gee.
these are kind of cu tr,’" said
H i l d a C a l l a h a n , w o r k in g
Thursday at the gift shop In a Si
Louts Holiday Inn . "Th e n they
get sober about It and say.
Legal Notices
IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT,
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO : *10111 CA UK
STA R U N G A LLO W A Y AND
LOIS MAf GALLOW AY,
hi* wilt,
Plaintiff!.
V!
SAMUEL DIRK BARR and
JU L IE R BARR, formerly
know natJULIE R H O R N EY.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice i! given thal purtuent
lo a Imal |udgm*nt dated July
JO. 1**J in Cat* No *50*27 CA
U K Ol the Circuit Court Ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and tor Seminole County, F lor
Ida In which S TA R LIN GAL
L O W A Y and L O IS M A E
GALLO W AY, hit wile, are the
Plamtifti and SA M U E L OIRK
BARR and JU L IE R BARR,
formerly known at JU L IE R
HO R N EY. are th* Defendant |
will tell to th* high**! and belt
bidder tor cath at th* w*U Iron!
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse tn Sanlord. Florida,
between 11 00 a m and J 00
p m on Auguit IT, t**5. th*
following deteribed properly tet
forth In the order ol final
judgment
Th* Weil J* leet of th# Eait 71
feel ol Lott * and 5 Block 4. Tier
10 E R Traltordl Map ol the
Town pi Sanford, according to
the plat ihereof at recorded in
Plat Book l. Paget S* through <4
ot the Public Record*, of Semi
noi#Coteily. Florida
D A TE D July JO. IWJ
(SEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C UIT CO U R T
BY JaneE Jesawic
oe p u t y c l e r k
Publlth J u ly J O l Augutl*. t m
DEG JJI______________________
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Nolica It hereby given that I
am engaged In b u lln e lt In
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Flctitioul Nam# ot POWER
RESOURCES, and that I inland
to regitttr laid name with Ihe
D lv ltlo n of C o rp o ra tio n !
Tallahatte*. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* provident ot
th* FlctitiOut Nam# Statute!.
To Wit Section MS 0*. Florida
Statute* m i
E M Metier
Publiih: July X , m l
D EG 14*
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 711
Salllith Rd . Winter Spring*. FL
11701. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictltlout Nam* ot
KESLER t CO PRODUCTION
SPECIALISTS, and that I intend
to rtgliter tald namt with tha
D lv ltlo n ol C orporation* .
TalUhatte*. Florida, In ac
cordanc* with th* provitiont ot
th* Fictltlout Name Statute*.
To Wit Section MS 0*. Florid*
Statute* m i
PRODUCTION SPECIALISTS
Jill W Keiier
Publish July JO r n i DEG ISO
N O TIC E OF R ES O LU TIO N CLOSING. V A C ATIN G .
A N D ABANDONING. RIGHTS OF WAY OR
DRAINAG E E A S E M E N TF O R :
G EO R G E O lA Z V A fJ U
TO WMOM IT M A Y CONCERN
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe Board ol County
Commiiiionert ol Seminole County. Florida *1 111 Regular Meeting
held on the |th day of J U N E . A O . 11*5. in th* County
Commissioners' Meeting Room *1 th* Seminole County Service*
Building in Sanlord. Florida, purtuanl lo Petition and Nolle*
heretofore given, pasted and adopted a Retolullon closing vacating
and abandoning, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right of th*
County ol Seminole and th* public In and Ip Ihe following deicribed
right! of way or drainage eatement, to wit
E X H IB IT " A ”
PO RTIO NO F E A S E M E N T T O B E VACATED
THAT PO R TIO N OF A IS FOOT SIDEW ALK AND U T IL IT Y
EASEM EN T L O C A TE O ON TH E E A S TE R LY LIN E OF LOT JO*
W EKIVA H U N T C l UB ' FOX H U N T SECTION I, ACCORDING TO
TH E PLAT T H E R E O F R ECO RD ED IN PLA T BOOK I* PG 7**lOF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA
BEING MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COM M ENCING A T TH E N O R TH EA S TE R LY CO RNER OF SAIO
LOT X I RUN T H E N C E N as 15 *4 W ALONG SAID N O R TH ER LY
LINE A O ISTAN C E OF 101* F E E T THENCE RUN S 14 M U W
A OISTANCE OF II SO F E E T . BEIN G THE IN TE R S E C TIO N OF
SAID E A S T E R L Y IS FOO T SIDEWALK ANO U T IL IT Y EASE
M ENT AND A U S FO O T SIDEWALK E A S E M E N T LO CATED
ALONG TH E N O R TH E R L Y LINE OF SAID LO T JO*. THEN CE
RUN S 00 Jl «
W ALONG TH E WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID tS
FOOT SIDEW ALK AND U T IL IT Y EASEM EN T. A DISTANCE OF
S X F E E T TO TH E PO INT OF BEGINNING. T H E N C E CONTINUE
S 00 Jl OJ W, A O ISTANCE OF K N F E E T . TH E N C E RUN N
4S 00 00 E. A DISTANCE OF 7 15 F E E T . TH E N C E RUN N
OO JJ OJ E. A DISTANCE OF 40 K F E E T .T H E N C E RUN N
4SOOOO W. A O ISTANCE OF 7 tj F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF
BEGINNING
By Ihe Board cl County Commissioner* of Seminole County,
Florida thl* Ith day ol J U N E . A 0 m i
B O A R D O F C O U N TY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
Publiih July X . m i
0EG1SJ
‘Maybe It's not so cute for the
people who arc living through
It.' But when they see some of
the profit Is going to flood relief,
some of them buy It."
Around the Midwestern flood
zone, companies that print de
signs on T-shirts and caps arc
flourishing, with m any of ihe
orders coming from groups ol
volunteers or com panies in
volved In flood relief.
Some of the companies are
producing their own designs,
such as the jropular "Iowa: A
Place to Row" shirt made by
T-G a la x y of Ames. T-G a laxv has
sold 3.000 to 4.(XX) flood-related
shirts and Is donating some ol
the profits, marketing director
Roger Osslan said,
In Manhattan. Kan., a com
p a n y called It's Greek To Me is
donating all the profits on ils
three SIO flood T-shirts to the
Red Cross
A ll other work Is on hold at the
co m p an y, w hich supplies T s l i l r t s to s o r o r i t i e s a n d
fraternities at 220 colleges, and
some employees are working 12
h o u rs a day or more, chief
executive David Drelllng said
H is goal Is lodonate $20.(XX)
T h e attraction ol disaster -am
venlrs escapes some, but Carol
G riffin, owner of the Mark li Top
Sh o p in Jefferson City, has a
theory
Legal Notices
IN T H E COUNTY C O U R T
O F THE E IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL C IR C U IT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY .
F10RI0A
CASE NO tl IM* CC 11 F
A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M E
O W N ER S ASSOCIATION INC
Plaintiff,
vi
L A U R E N A CARLISLE A N D
L A U R A R CARLISLE
Defendant*
NOTICE OF A C TIO N
TO
LAUREN R C A R L IS L E
A N D L A U R A R C A R LIS LE
Y O U ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to enforce * hen torec'o
luf* on tha following property In
Sam Ino l* County, Florida
Lot 44. ALAFAYA WOODS
P H A S E I — Unit B. according to
tha Plat thereol at recorded in
Plat Book Jl. Page* M through
14 of th* Public Record* of
Sam mol# Ceunty. F'onda
hat been tiled again*! you and
you ara required lo kerv* a copy
ol your written deteniei. if any
t o I t on K E N N E T H M
C L A Y T O N ESQUIR E. Plain
lllt i Attorney, wtioi* adore** it
C L A Y T O N 1 MCCULLOM UO
N O R T H PALM ETTO A V E N U E .
O R L A N D O FLORIDA JJtCt on
or before September J. m i and
file the original with tha Clark ot
thlt Court either before tervice
on Plelnlllfi attorney or Im m #
dlattly thereafter, othcrwlte a
default will be entered age-m t
you tor tha relief demanded in
tha Lien Forecfotur* Complaint
O A TE O o n July Jl m i
(S E A L )
M AR YANNE MORSE
Ci*r» oMheC'fCult A
County Court*
By Laura K Bowen
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth July X t Augutl * tl.
jo .
mi
D E G ISA
IN TM E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F THE IITH J U D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO
l« L
g l e n o a l e FED E R A L b a n k .
F S B
l/kra G L E N D A L E
F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LO A N ASIOCIATION
Plaintiff,
vt
L
M IG N O N W IL L IS . L O
W IL L IS i'l ol tha unknown
hair*
dtvisttt, g ra n te e t.
attlgnaet. Ilrnort. creditor*
trutteel r» -;n*r claimant* by.
through or under or agalntt L
D W ILLIS, end all p a rtia l
having or claiming to have any
right, tltl* or lnt*r*tt in tha
p ro p e rty herein d e te rtb a d ;
H I D D E N OAK E S T A T E S
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
T IO N , INC . STATE O F F L O R
ID A
BARNETT R E C O V E R Y
C O R PO R ATIO N and SU S A N
FREEM AN
Defendant*
T O L 0 WILLIS, all of th*
unknown heir*, devisee* gran
tee* assignees l-enort. credl
tori, trutteel or other claim ant!
by, through or under or again*!
L 0 WILLIS end all parti**
having or claiming to have any
right, tltl* or lnt«r»*t in th#
property here,no*icr,bed
Retidencet ot Defendant* It
unknown
Y O U ARE N O TIFIE D lhat an
action to twee lo** a mortgage
on the following deicribed prop
erty In Seminole County. Flor
Ida
L o t * H ID D E N O A K
E S TA T E S , according to the Plat
thereof ai recorded in Plat Book
14. Page* *J. »*. *7 and f*.
Public Recordi ol Seminole
County, Florid*
hat been tiled agelntt you and
the above named Defendant!,
and you ar* required lo terv* a
copy of your written defeniat. it
any to It on SAA VEO R A A
M AN G UAR T. P A
Plaintiff *
attorney!, who** addrett It U l t
Bricked Avenue, Main Lobby,
M iam i. Florida U IJ I. on or
baler* Augutl It m i . and til*
th* original with the Clark ot
thlt Court either before tervice
on Plaintiff'* attorney or im m e
diately there*Iter, otherwit* a
default will b* entered again*!
you tor tha relief demanded in
th* Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and tael
ol thlt Court on July it. If*]
(S E A L )
M AR YANNE MORSE
A t Cfofk of the Court
By Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth July 1). X A Augutl A.
tl. m i
D E G JO*
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
FLO R ID A
C R IM IN AL CASE NO
•1 411 CFA
*> M il C A U G
IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF
1t)t CH R YSLER 4 DOOR VIN
« »J U »I
t « l t M A Z D A V I N
JM iGCW OFi70»M 3
111 400 00 U S C U R R EN C Y
*4 047 11 U S C U R R E N C Y
t l 7*1 01 U S C U R R E N C Y
NO TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C EED IN G
TO LeonSklpwith
111 E Semoran Blvd
Apt E I
Fern Park, Florida JJ7X
and all alhatt who claim an
in ta ra tt in Ihe fo llo w in g
property
t*lf C H R YS LER a DOOR VIN
k*21411 1*11 M A ZD A VIN
JMIGCJ4I0F 170*1*1 %1• tOO 00
U S C U R R E N C Y 14.047 I I U
S C U R R E N C Y . *1,7*101 U S
CURRENCY
Oeneid F Eklinger ot the
Seminole County Sherltt i Ot
tic*. Seminole County. Florida
th ro u g h h it o l l l c e r t . In
vettigatort or agent* tei.-ed the
abort property on June *. m i
at o' near I I I Florence Avenue
Altamonte Spring*. Seminole
County. Florida, and it pret
tnliy holding laid property for
the pur pot* of forfeiture puriu
ant to Section* »J1 701 70* Flor
Ida S'atuttt. and will R EQ UEST
that an Honorable Judge ot the
C irc u it C o u rt. E ig h te e n th
Ju d icia l C irc u it. Seminole
County. Florida find probable
caul* thal th* above property
thould be forfeited to the above
agency You will be tent a copy
ot th# Order finding Probable
Caul* once It it signed by Ihe
Judge and It will advit* you how
and when to retpond to thlt
requett lor forfeiture
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T
a true and correct copy of thlt
Notice wat lent to the abo>*
named addrett by U S reglt
tertd mall, return receipt re
quelled, thlt JJnd day ol July,
mi
D A N IE L N BROOERSEN
LEG A L COUNSEL
SEM INOLE C O U N TY
SH ER IFF S O F F IC E
114511th Street
Sanlord Florida 12771 9J**
Telephone 1407) 1X4415
Publlth July 11. X A Augutl 4
*, m i
0 E H J l!
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO *1 1U0 CA 1* L
HOME SAVINGS OF
A M E R IC A , F S B . fo rm e rly
known at HOM E SAVINGS OT
AM ERICA. F A .
Plaintiff.
vt
E S TE L A A R O M ER O . UN
KNOWN SPOUSE OF E S TE L A
A R O M E R O . IF A N Y
ESCONOIOO CO N D O M IN IU M
ASSOCIATION NO V. INC . a
Florida corporation, ESCON
DIDO C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIA
TION. INC . a Florida corpora
M o n .
T I N D A L L ' S
W A T E R P R O O F IN G . I N C . a
dittolved Florida corporation.
Defendant!
N O TIC E OF SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhat, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foracloture
entered in Ihe above ttyled
taut*, in th* Circuit Court ul
Samlnoi* County, Florida. I.
Clerk ol th# Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, will
tall thal certain property iltuat
*d in Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly deicribed at
U nit 44. E S C O N D ID O A
CONDOM INIUM . SECTIO N V.
according to the Declaration ol
Condominium, at recorded In
Official Record! Book Ilia,
Pagei *41 through tox. ot th#
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
Alto known at 101 Hattaway
Drive. #44. Allamont* Springs,
FL1J7U,
*t public tale, to Ihe highest and
belt bidder, lor cash, on Ihe
Weit front tieps ol the Seminole
County Courthouta. X I N Park
Avenue Sanford. Florida al
llO O t m on August 14. m i
Witness my hand and th#
olllcial teat of thit Court on July
J*. m i
ISEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth July X A Auguit*, l»»J
OEG 1*0
Legal Notices
IN T M E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fil* Number*! I l l CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
E U G E N E C LY K E
Deceased
N O TICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration ol the
etlate ot Eugene C Lyke d#
crated File Number *1 111 CP
is pending in the Circuit Court
lor Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division the address ot
which It Post Otfice Drawer C.
Sanlord Florida 12771
The names and addresses cl tn*
personal representative and th*
personal representative's at
torney are set forth be'ow
A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O T IF IE D T H A T
All persons on whom this
notice it served who have ob
lections that challenge th* valid
ity ot the will ih* qualilicaliont
ot the personal representative
venue or jurisdiction ot this
Court are required to til* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI
CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF S E R V IL E OF A
COPY OF THIS N O TIC E ON
TH EM
All creditors ol the decedent
and ofhar pertont having claims
or demands against decedent t
estate on whom a copy of this
notice it served within three
month* after the date ol the lint
publication ol thit notice mutt
til* their claims with this Court
W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
O A TE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI
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 other creditors of the
decedent and persons haying
Claims O' demands against the
decedant s estate must tit* their
claims with thlt court W ITHIN
TH R EE m o n t h s A F T E R T m E
O A TE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NO T 1C E
A L L C LA IM S O E M A N D S
AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E 0 WILL BE FOR EVER
BAR RE0
Th* date ol the t.r*e publico
lion of this Notice it July 21
mi
Personal Representative
Lucltl# F Hurst
II* Clear Lake Circle
Sanlord Flor Ida 11771
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Joel H Sharp Jr
Baker A Hostetler
PoslOttice Boa til
Orlando F I 11101
Telephone iX )l* * * *
lX00
o
Florid* Bar No 07]t*«
Publiih July 11. X m i
D EG 70*
IN THE C O U N TY COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R IO A
CASE NO *1 171* CC 11 U
A L A F A Y A W O OO S HO M E
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC
PtainliM.
vl
D A N IEL J STACMOWIAK AND
W ENDY STACMOWIAK.
Oatapdant
NOTICE OF A C TIO N
TO DAN IEL J STACMOWIAK
AN D W E N D Y STACMOWIAK
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action fo enforce a Men teredo
sure On the following property in
Seminole County, Florida
Lot X A L A F A Y A WOOOS
PHASE I Unit B according to
tha Plat the'eol at recorded in
Plat Book 11 Pages M through
M ot th* Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written detent*!. It any.
to It on K E N N E T H M
C LA Y TO N ES Q U IR E. Plain
tiffs Attorney whose address Is
C l a y t o n a m c c u l l o m . t»
NORTH P A L M E T T O A V EN U E .
ORLANDO FLO R ID A 11101. on
o' before September 1. m i and
til# th* original with tha Clark ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff l attorney or imm#
diately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for th# rellel demanded in
th* Lien Forecfotur * Complaint
O ATEO on July 21 l*»l
(S E A L)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark ol In* Circuit A
CountyCourts
By Laura K Bowen
As Deputy Clerk
Publish July X A August *. II,
x. m j
D E G 217
IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT
OF THE IIT H JU O IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO *1 1411 CA U L
CORAL G A B LE S F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
HERM AN B U ITR A G O E T AL .
Oelendtnlt
N O T IC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated July 11. m i
and a nterad in C a t* No
*2 2*21 CA I* L ol th* Circuit
Court cl th* I I T H Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w haraln
CO RA L G AB LES F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC!
AT10N. PlilnllH. and MERMAN
BUITRAGO . E T AL . are delen
dents l will sell to the highest
bidder tor cash at th* West
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at II 00 o’clock A M on
Ih# l*th day ol Augukl. I**l lh#
following described property at
sat forth In said Final Judg
ment. fowl!
Lo! Jt, R O Y A L E S T A T E S
according to th* plat thereol as
recorded in Plat Book *0 Pages
51 and 5* Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
TO G E TH E R with all tha Im
provementt now or hereatfor
erected on Ire properly and #11
easements rights, appurte
nances, renti royalties miner
al. Oil and gat rights and profits,
water. wattf rights and water
Hock, and all liitures now or
harealler a part ol th* property
including replacements and ad
ditions tnartfo
D A TE D thlt lath day ot July,
mi
MARYANNE M ORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish July X A August* m i
O EG lit
Legal Notices
C IT Y OF
LONGW OOO. FLORIDA
N O TIC E O F
P U B LIC HEARING
TO WMOM IT M AY CONC E RN
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by Ih* City ot Longwood. Flor
ida. Ihal th* City Commission
has enacted Ordinance No 11
I It* entitled
E M E R G E N C Y ORDINANCE
NO *1 It**
AN E M E R G E N C Y O R O I
N AN C E OF TH E C IT Y OF
L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A .
A M E N O IN C ORDINANCE NO
*11 P R O V ID IN G FOR THE
E X T E N S I O N OF AN
E X C LU S IV E FRANCHISE TO
IN D U S TR IA L WASTE SERV
IC E . INC . FOR TME COL
L E C TIO N OF COMM ERCIAL
SOLID W ASTE AND IMPOS
ING C E R T A IN TERMS AND
C O N D IT IO N S R E L A T IN G
T H E R E T O PROVIDING FOR
C O N FL IC TS SE VE WADILIT V
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
Said Ordinance was passed
and adopted on July It )**]
A copy ol Ordinance No
*1 H u is posted at tneCity Mall.
175 W Warren Avenue Long
wood. Florida and copies ar* on
III* with the Clerk ot the City
and same may be inspected by
the public
All persons ar* advised thal It
they decide to appeal any d*
cis-on mad* al these hearings
thay will need a verbatim record
Ot th* proceedings and tor such
purposes they will need to
insure that a verbatim record is
made which record to include
the testimony and evidence upon
which th* appeal Is mad* Th*
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Dated this July 21 It*]
Geraldine O Zambri
City Clerk
City ot Longwood Florida
Publikh July X m i
O EG 151
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TM E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO *10*7* C A U L
M O R TG A O C FORECLOSURt
M E TM O R FIN AN C IAL INC
l I a Crossfond Capital Corp
Plaintiff
vt
C H A R LES BELL
JR and
JO YC E A B ELL Husband and
wit* th o r p co nsum er
D ISCOUNT a k a ITT FINAN
CIAL SERVICES BOB PRE
N TIC E IN V E S TM E N TS INC a
dissolved corporation G EN
E R A l M OTORS ACCEPTANCE
C O R P O R A T I O N and U N
KNOWN TE N A N TS OWNERS
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notice Ik hereby given, pursu
ant to Final Judgment ol For*
Closure tor Plaintiff entered in
th* cause, in th* Circuit Court ot
Semmofo County. Florida, I will
sell the proeprty situated In
Seminole County Florid* de
scribed as
Lot 7 Block E C HARTER
OAKS U N IT ONE according to
th# Plat thereol as recorded in
Plat Book M Page 11 ot the
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
And commonly Known a* 70*
Beverly Avtnu*. Altamonte
Springs. Florida >1701, at public
kale, to tha highest and best
bidder, tor cekh. at th* west
front door of *ht Seminole
County Courthouse. In Sanlord
Florida at It 00 a m on August
2* m i
Oated this 2*tn day ol July,
mi
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publikh July X A August 4 m i
D EG J5*
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U H T
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT,
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
C R IM IN A L CASE NO
*1411 CFB
*11511 CA I* G
IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF
IM ! BMW
VIN W O AAAJM IJIlittaO
N O TIC E OF F O R FE ITU R E
PROCEED IN G
TO Emily Anderson
644 Kenwick Circle. HOI
Casselberry F tor Ida JJ707
and all others who claim an
In lo ra s t In the tot low ing
property
t t l l
B M W V I N
W S A A A IK t JtltlklO
Donald F E (linger, ot th*
Semlnoi* County Shot Ill s Ot
tic*. Seminole County. Florida,
th ro u g h h is o l f l c t r t , in
vesbgatort or agents, veiled the
above property on June *. m i
at or near I I I Florence Avenue.
Altamonte Springs, Seminole
County. Florida, and IS pres
ently holding said property tor
th* purpose Ot forfeiture pursu
ant to Sections *12 701 7C4. Fior
>da Statutes, and will REQUEST
Ihal an Honorable Judg* ot tn*
C irc u it C o u rt. Eighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Saminole
County. Florida, find probable
causa that tha abor* property
should be tor letted to th* above
agency You will be Sent a copy
Ol th* Order finding Probable
Cause once it It signed by tn*
Judg* and tl will advlsa you how
and when to respond to this
request lor forfeiture
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice wat tent to th* above
named address by U S reglt
tered mall, rtlurn rect'pl re
quested this 12nd day ol July.
IWJ
O A N 1 E LN BROOERSEN
L E G A L COUNSEL
S E M IN O LE CO UN TY
SHE R IF F S O FFIC E
lla lllt h Street
Sanford Florida 12771 *1**
Telephone (407) 110*415
Publlth July II. X A August 4
*. m i
DEH 117
U N C LA IM ED
V E H IC L E AUCTION
Removal ot the bafow d*
scribed vehicles was conducted
In compliance with FS 715 07
Nolle* tnai Dutch's Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc will sell
said vehicles 4< Public Auction
for cash on August >*. m i at
10 00 a m at 1X7 W 1st Street.
Sanford Florida W* reserve
the right to withdraw said
vehicles trom Public Auction
m * Ford Mustang
ID #1FABP41EIKF 121X4
m iC h e v Camaro
10 41GIAPI7M5DN100744
1*7* Pontiac 40
ID rX**Y*P25*40*
Vehicle* may be viewed on*
hour prior lo sale Sal* begin* al
10 a m
Publlth July X . m i
DEG 251
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY ,
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
FLORIDA
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
P R O B A TE DIVISION
FLO R IO A
FII* Number t l t i l CP
C R IM IN A L CASE NO
IN R E E S TA T E O F
*5 411 CFE
R U B Y IR E N E R O B IN S O N
tl lit ) CAU G
HAGIN
IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF
Deceased
I**! CAD ILLAC
N O T IC E TO C R ED ITO R S
VIN 4AD*7t*C*l4*X!
TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E
c l a i m s or d e m a n d s
P R O C EED IN G
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
TO Chart#* Francis
E S TA TE
111 E Semoran Blvd .
The administration ol th*
Apt *Jl
e s ta te o l R U B Y I R E N E
Fern
Park. Florida 117X
ROBINSON HAGIN deceased.
and all others who claim an
FII* Number *2 *12 CP. is pend
In te re st In the fo llo w in g
mg in Ih* Circuit Court tor
property
Sem inole County. F lo rid a .
1*12 C A D I L L A C V IN
Probate Division. Ih* editress ot
4AD*fl*C»l4*005
w h ic h It Seminole C ou nty
Donald F Eklinger. ot th#
Courthouta. Sanford FL 11771
Semlnoi* County Sher.lt s Ol
Th# name* and address** ot th#
lice, Seminole County, Florida
personal representative and th*
th ro u g h h it o ffic e r* , in
personal representative s at
vestigators or agents, seited the
torney are set forth be'ow
above property on June * t*»l
A L L IN T E R E S TE D P ER
at or naar 111 Florence Avenue
SONS A R E N O TIFIE O TH A T
All creditors ol Ih# decedent ■ Altamonte Springs Saminole
County. Florida and is pres
and other persons having claims
ently holding said property lor
agalntt decadent t estate on
the purpose ol lorfoilur* pursu
whom a copy ol this nolle* it
ant lo Sections *11 701 70s Flo'
served within three months
ida Statutes and will REQUEST
atlcr Ih* date ol the t i n t
that an Honorable Judge of the
publication ol (hit notice must
C irc u it C o u rt
Eighteenth
file their cla-ms with the Court
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. Semmofo
W I T H I N TME L A T E R O F
County Florida. Imd probate
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
causa that the above pro(>*rty
O A TE OF THE FIRST P U B LI
should be lor felted to the above
C A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE OR
agency You will be sent a copy
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E
of tha Order f-nd-ng Probabfo
O A T E OF SERVICE O F A
Causa once ll It signed by the
CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON
Judge and it wilt adv<ta you how
TH E M
and when to respond to this
All other creditors ol Ihe
request lor lorleiture
decedent and persons having
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y THAT
claims o' demands eqa-nst Ih*
a true and correct copy ol this
estate ot the decedent must til*
Notice
was sent to the above
their claims with this Court
named address by U S regis
w it h in th r e e m o n t h s
tered mall return race pf re
A F T E R TME DATE OF TH E
quested this lln d dev ol July
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
mj
THIS N O TITE
DAN IEL N BRODERSEN
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
LEGAL c o u n s e l
M ANDS NOT SO F lL E O W ILL
SEMINOI E C O U N TY
BE F O R E V E R BARRED
SMERtTE S O F F IC E
The date ot tn* first pub<>ca
1545 21th Sire*'
lion ot this Nolica is July 7T
Sanford E torida 1277) *)**
Personal Represen'at-v*
Te epnone 1X71 I X M il
J T Rob nson
Publish July 11 X A August *
Rout* 1. Boi 1*7
4 mi
M ,drill# GA 10*tl
OEM IM
Attorney to' Personal
Representative
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OE THE E IG H T E E N T H
S Kirby Mcnc'let Etqu>'*
It lW F irst Street Suite X I
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
Sanford F t M ill
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
Telephone tail) Ml 1440
FLO R IO A
Florida Bar No i l l 1*2
C R IM IN AL CASE NO
Publish July 11 X m i
♦1 *11 CEX
O E G 101________
_____
•1 If 53 CA I* G
IN R E F OR F E IT URE Of
IN TH E c i r c u i t c o u r t
IS 7I»Q0U S CUR REN CY
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
P R O C EED IN G
SEM INOLE COUNTY
TO Frank Johnson
FLORIDA
III Florence Avenue
C R IM IN AL CASE NO
Altamonte Springs
*1 all CFY
Florida
11701
•1 15** CA I* G
and all others who claim an
IN R E FO R FE ITU R E OF
in te re s t In th* fo llo w in g
m l D O O G E VAN
property
VIN JB*HH1JT7FKJAM5*
It Its OC U S CUR REN CY
N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E
Donafo F E slinger ot the
PROCEEDING
Seminoi* County Sheriff t Ot
TO Boo*ar T King
lice Semmofo County Florida
I5C1 N 11th Street
th ro u g h h is o ffic e rs in
Sanlord. Florida 12771
vestigators or agents se-red the
and all others who claim an
above property on June * t*»)
In te re s t in the f o llo w in g
at or near 111 F lorenee Avenue
property
Altamonte Springs Semmofo
1*15 D o d g e V a n V I N
County Florida and s pres
ia«MB71T7FK]*M)t
ently
ho'd-ng said property tor
Donald F E (linger, ot the
th* purpose ol tor foilur# pur su
Semlnoi# County Sh*nIt s Ot
ant to Sections *J1 701 70* Flor
He*. Seminoi# County Florida,
Ida Statutes, end will REQUEST
th ro u g h his o tfic a rs
in
mat an H on orable Judge of Ihe
vestigators or agems sailed *h#
C irc u it C o u rt
Eighteenth
above property on June » i*»l
Ju d icia l C irc u it Semmofo
at or near III Florence Avenue
County Florida bnd probable
Altamonte Springs Semmofo
cause that the above property
County. Florida and is pres
should be forfeited to th* above
ently holding se,d property tor
agency You will be sent a copy
the purpose ol forfeiture pursu
ol tha O d e r finding Probable
ant to Sections *11 701 704. Flor
Cause once It fo signed by the
Id4 Statutes and will R E Q U E S T
Judg* and it will advise you how
that an Honorable Judg* ot the
and when to respond fo this
C ir c u it Court. E ig h te e n th
reguesl tor torfoitu'e
Ju d ic ia l C ircu it. Sam inole
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y THAT
County Florida bnd probable
a true and correct copy of this
cause that th* abo>* property
Notice was sent fo th* above
should be forfeited to the abo>e
named address by U S 'rqis
agency You will be sent a copy
tered mall, return receipt re
ot th# O d e r finding Probable
quested, this lln d day ol July,
Cause once It it S gn*d by Ihe
mi
Judge and It will advise you how
D A N IE L N BRODERSEN
and when to respond to this
LEG AL COUNSEL
request lor forfeiture
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
i h e r e b y c e r t if y t h a t
SHER IFF S O F F IC E
a true and correct copy ot thlt
tl*5 Itth Street
Notice wat sent to the above
Sanlord Florida JI77J «)«*
named addrett by U S regu
Telephone 1X715X4*1)
tered mall, return receipt re
Publish July 11 X A August *.
quelled this IJnd day of July.
t 1**1
mi
DEH IM
D A N IE L N BRODERSEN
L E G A L COUNSEL
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
S H E R IF F SOFFICE
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
1545 21th Street
OF FLO R IO A .
Sen'ord. Florid* 12771 *17*
IN AN D FOR
Telephone 1X711X441!
SEM INOLE COUNTY
Publlth July II. X A August 4
O EN E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N
4 m i
DIVISIO N
DEM 21*
CASE NO *1 571 CA M L
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT
R O S E L L E S A V IN G S AN O
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
Pfomtill,
IN A N O FO R
vs
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY.
JA V E S D P R IE S T .e ta i.
FLORIDA
Oefondants
CASE NO : *1 1015 CA I* K
A L L S T A T E IN S U R A N C E
R E S O L U T IO N TR U S T COR
COMPANY
P O R A TIO N . at Conservator lor
Pfomtill.
TR U STB A N K F E D E R A L
vl
SAVINGS BANK.
JA M E S P R IE S T and CON
Plaintiff
STANCE P R IES T his wife and
vs
R O S E L L E S A V IN G S BANK
P A T R IC IA MURPHY COM
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
INGS. #1 al.
D* fondants
De fondants
N OTICE OF ACTION
AM ENDED
TO JA M E S D PRIEST
N O TIC E O F SALE
Retidtnca Unknown
Notice It hereby given that
II alive, and It dead all
purtuent to the Final Judgment
parties claiming intaratt by.
ol Forecfoturt and tale entered
through undar or against
in the cause pending in th*
JAMES O P R IES T and all
Circuit Court In and tor Semi
parties having or claiming to
nol# County. Florida being Civil
have any right, title or interest
Num ber »lt0 2 0 C A U K the
tn the property herein de
undersigned Clerk will sail the
scribed
property situated In Semlnoi*
You are hereby nobbed thal
County. Florida described as
an action fo foreclose a mort
Lot 111, O A K L A N D V IL
gage on the following property
LA G E . SECTION 4. PHASE l,
In SEM INOLE County, F lorida
according to th* Plat recorded
Beginning U i West ol South
in Plat Book X , Pag* 11. of the
east corner Lot J50. North 100
Public Records ol Seminole
West 72' South IOC Eat! 71 to
County. Florida
the P o in t of B e g in n in g
at public sal*, to Ihe highest
Q UEENS M IRROR at recorded
bidder for cash at II 00 A M on
in Plat Book * Pag* *4 Public
August 14. I**] it th* West
Records ot Semlnoi* County.
front door ot Ih* Seminole
Florida
County Courthus*. Sanlord
hat been bled against you and
Florida
you ar* required lo serve a copy
NOTICE
ol your written defenses It any
AM ERICANS W ITH
to II. on Fran Ells* Zion. At
D IS AB ILITIES ACT
torney tor P la ln tlll. whose
OF l»*0
address is Suit* 500. 1570
Administrative Order No *J 17
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables
Persons with a disability who
Florida JTU* on or before
need a special accommodation
Augutl 1* m i and tile the
to participate in this proceeding
original with the Cfor* ot this
should contact ADA Coordinator
Court either before service on
at X I N Park A v t . Suite N X I .
Plaintiffs attorney or immedi
Sanford, FL 11771 at least live
afoly thereafter otherwise a
day* prior to tha proceeding
default will be entered against
Telephone IX7IJ2J *3X E .t
you tor th* ralfot demanded In
4217. t I X * S 5 I77I(T00). or
th* complaint
I *00 *55 I770IVI. via Florida
W ITNESS my hand and the
Relay Servlet
tael ol this Court July It. It*]
D A T E O J u ly 14 !♦*!
ISEALI
(S E A L )
M ARYANNE MORSE
M AR YA N N E MORSE
As Cfork ol In* Court
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By Ruth King
By Jan* E Jitewic
As Deputy Clerk
Deputy Cfork
Publish July 15. X A August t
Publish July X I Augutl 4. m i
i) m i
D E G 241
O EG XS
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Frida/. July 30. 1993 • 7A
Bargainers tentatively set
on 4.3-cent gas tax boost
By ALAN FRAM
j Associated Pross Writer
I
~
W A S H IN G TO N — (nngrrssion.il l)i*miK‘nitit*
p leaders who have im tu llv rly pared flic gasnI line-lax Increase lo 4.3 cents a gallon will fry
F iixl.iv to put the llnlslilng louche* on I’rrstdcnl
| Clinton's chTlcIt-retlurllon bill
Adm inistration oltirlals and House Senate
E bargainer •* conc luded Thursday dial a boost ol
I about (i cents a gallon, w h ich tin \ had
I considered, could cost the votes of enough
" senators to bring (lie entire measure crashing
I down, said aides who s|M»ke on condition ol
| anonymity
As a result, the total delicti tccjtictlon claimed
lo the compromise bill ts expected lo fall a fill
below the $500 billion, live-year total ( Union and
Ills Democratic allies have so often touted, lint
Democrats were expected to leave the figure
.drove (he $482 billion credited to the bipartisan
10510 budget agreement the biggest such
£ package In history
"The probability Is that the Senate gasoline lax
Will l*e where we end up. but not necessarily.
■ Senate Finance Committee < hulrmun Daniel
1 Patrick Moynihan. D-N V told icjxirlrrs refer
| ring lo the 4 3 rent Imost the Senate HiHlullv
f approved last month
Today’s cotnplrllon ol the Dual bill would si i
» the stage lor a final congressional showdown over
f Clinton'* legislative rriitrrp lc rr lor lire year
* Seriale Majority Leader George \I II c In-11 D Mam*
t predicted ilt.it Congress would ship I h r filial
j product lo Clinton next week over solid ioi publican opposition
Miit Democratic strategists, speaking on eondi
I tlon ol anonym ity, ro n rrd rd that with eon
•creative Democrats seeking deep sjHiulmg cuts
and Ii Im t .i N pushing for more generous trraiinent
of social programs, the full s fate would not lie
i ch ar for days
)*
I
[
The measure's final shape will lie determined
by leaders' Judgments of what it will lake lo
muscle the measure through Congress. Its Initial
versions squeaked through the House by six
voles and in the Senate by Vice President Al
Gore's tie breaking tally — leaving leaders little
room lor miscalculation.
chlel am ong Die potential Senate Democratic
d( lectors were Herb Kohl of Wisconsin and
Montana's Max Itaueus. Kohl said a higher gas
levy would hit the middle class: Haucus wanted (o
protect Western motorists w ho often drive long
distances.
The main burden of the package fulls on
wrulthv and business taxpayers, on the U S.
defense budget and on Medicare, the health
insurant *■program for the elderly and disabled
A gasoline tax increase of 4.3 cents, the only
Hem m the bill that would hit virtually all
middle-class Iambics, would cosl the typical
driver It ss than $50 a year, according to (he
Clinton administration and the eonservallve
Heritage Foundation
House W a y s and Means C h a irm a n Dan
Hosirnkowskl. D HL. and m any liberals had
preferred r.rising Die I t 1 cent Irdrral gasoline
levy by 6 cents or 7 eenls Th e ir goal was to pay
lor expansion* of anti-poverty programs and lax
liteaks lor business
Now those Initiatives are all hut certain lo fall
well below Die figures Clinton originally projMiscd raising questions abnul whether liberals —
especially In Die House — m ight threaten to
abandon tin- pac kage
Hopefully, ibis alii have in* beating on Dn
Dungs they care about." said one top Democratic
House aide.
Hut earlier in the day. Hep, Kwclsl Mfumc.
D-Md
•hulrm un ol Die Congressional black
Caucus, said tfiat "911 jwreent of inv members are
bolding fire on Dlls" until they see what's In the
Huai bill
W A S H IN G TO N — President
Clinton has taken more than a
little teasing for his buggy, talky.
oh-So-scnslUve approach to life,
but It's served him well during a
s u m m e r of tr a g e d y a n d
hardship.
In recent weeks Clinton has
ollered solace to discouraged
Hood victims, to friends and
faintly stunned by the apparent
suicide ol Vince Foster, a WhittHouse aide — even to the
parents of a Japanese exchange
s tu d e n t shot to d e a th in
Louisiana.
And In what has to Ik * a first,
he turned up Thursday night on
a flood-aid telethon, an 800number on screen below his
face, to encourage (Intuitions and
assure Hood-zone questioners
that "we re going to work hard
to help you "
Clinton t* a different kind of
Associated Press Wrder
W A S IIIM i 1*)\
ItepuhlH an
op|x>sliton to President Clinton's
budget lull goes well Ih- vo ik I a
dcsite to dclcul him and lag him
a loser It's a ilia nee to re
establish the GOI* as the parly ol
no new taxes
Hut when Diet vole "n o " m
unison as Dtcv re expe* ted to do
on the budget next week they'll
also open themselves lo attack
ns a liuncli ol do nolhmgs .<1 a
time when the nation needs
action.
bulldozers appear to be involved in a hillclimbing race al the area near* East Lake Mary
Blvd
Clinton’s huggy approach
is therapy for the nation
An AP News Analysis
By STEVEN KOMAROW
House Minority Leader Dob
Michel, R ill says Die decision
to oppose Clinton's tax plan was
basic, unlike some ol Die social
Issues Dt.it si 111 cause rills m Ills
ranks
"Th is one so lundameniallv
delineates the dlllerenees be
tween llie two parties I Dunk It's
going to be practically unani
m ous." lie said of bis G O P
colleague’s expected budget
vole
Such m iliy is a far cry from
three years ago when President
Hush abandoned his "no new
taxes" pledge and agreed to tax
im rc.iM s a* part of a budget deal
with the Democrat*
Congressional K cp ub hrun *
who tell duiy twnind to stipjtori
their president then have no
turli compunctions will) a Dent
m rat til the While House, a
Democrat w ho won m purl
because Die GO P eouldn l ef
fectively use the uiitl-lux argu
ment In 1992.
"Neither I nor any of m y
Republican colleagues were
•Iceted to lx- a rubber stamp tor
he president.
said a defiant
sen Dob Dole, the lb publican
I eader m that chamber
Common sense would suggest
lial opposing luxes Is sale point
al turf, but llie Republican
joslllon lias been so rigid
lam m ered home dally w ith
lews conferences and speeches
n Its mcmlx-rs. that Democrats
vav it could backfire
" It ’s a lot easier lo badmmilh
wimelliltlg like Dial and scream
axes." Cltnlnn said Thursday.
Ucp Mike Synar. D Okla . said
he public doesn't care whut's
-tepubllemi nr Oemocrutlr In Die
nidgel debale
"They pisl
want ibis Congress lo do sonichlng" aboul Die nation s eculomic problems. Synar said
If Die economy recovers by
text y e a r 's e le e llo n s . H emblleans will have a lough time
aktng any credit Bui Dielrbci is
hal all Ineumbciits benelll from
i good economy, while Demo:rals would lake an extra dose ol
, be blame if people are sllll
' using their Jobs.
A Wall Sireei Journal NIU
I News [>oll released Dlls week
rhowed Dial people Indeed
eared Clinton's tax plan would
in n them Suit Die data In
Heated people viewed the GOP
I antes even less favorably
When presented will) a hypohelical m a tc h u p between a
I Democrat w ho voted for Die
(ZJlnton plan and a Republican
[who opposed it, the Democrat
I was favored 49 perectil lo 40
jereerit
As construction work on the Central Florida
Greenway conlmues. the operation of heavy
equipment is often worth watching Here, two
By JILL LAWRENCE
Nay-saying
Republicans
have a plan:
No new taxes
Mtiald Photo b/ Sunn Winn**
Race to finish expressway
chief executive, the embodiment
ol New Age empathy. In touch
and at ease with Ills own feelings
and everyone else's as well, but
his people skills until now have
attracted more ribbing than re
spect.
This Is utter all the president
who jiut such a premium on
bonding that he Invited his
C a b in e t m e m b e rs to share
secrets at a Camp David retreat,
and whose wife preaches about
fin d in g a new " p o lit ic s of
meaning" at forums around the
country. It's all very earnest and
fortysomething.
Bring people together to talk.
Clinton believes, and problems
can't help but get solved. Or. at
the very least, people won't walk
away m ad.
T h u s hts economic sum m it,
tils spotted owl sum m it and u
flood s u m m it Hits m onth at
which he sometimes sounded
more like a grief counselor than
a president
"Th e re Is almost a collective
emotional process that people go
through when it first hits: Folks
are brave and good-humored
and courageous." Clinton told
embattled flood-stale governors
"Hut then the reality of the
losses sinks In. und a grid lakes
over. And then, if everyone is not
at least doing their best, a lot of
anger can come In the wake of
that."
A recent, widely published
p h o to gra p h showed C lin to n
hu g g in g a flood-weary Iowa
woman who had burst Into tears
while telling him her problems.
Th e scene recalled another:
Winter 1992. Just before New
Hampshire's crucial presidential
prim ary. There was Clinton with
wet eyes kneeling to embrace an
elderly woman who had choked
up as she described how she
couldn't afford to buy her pre
scription drugs.
FREEBIE ADS
Sister puts a lid on it
Jusl Hko T V s Sesame Street, where Oscar the Grouch spends
much ol his lime in a trash can, the Thompson children enjoy
play on a summer afternoon at their Sanford home Front to rear,
Jonathan. Michelle and Joshua
Probe shows Pentagon
farms out billions
in defense contracts
By P E TE Y O S T
Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G T O N - The Pen
tagon is skirling llsown rules by
farming oui defense nm irucls to
other federal agencies — a
practice Dial frequently avoids
competitive bidding anil drives
up costs, department documents
show.
Th e Pentagon routed id least
86,3 billion in defense work to
other agencies In 195)0 and
1991 according (o an audit by
Die Pentagon's inspector general
obtained by T h e Associated
Press
In one (as*-, tin- Defense De
partm ent w ent Dirotigh the
Tennessee Valley Authority for
$ I H million In spending for a
high ly classified subm arinedetection research. Pentagon
auditors found They driernilned
Dial T V A lacked adequate se
c u rity cle a ra n ce s and p r o
cedures"
A n d i he A i r Force w e n t
th ro u g h T V A for a t r u c k ,
walkie-talkies with headsets and
boom microphones, designing it
machine-gun range and clearing
trees and underbrush — at a cost
of $1 million.
At another agency, the Pen
tagon Incurred $11 million In
unnecessary costs by having the
E n e rg y D e pa rtm e n t oversee
$|(X) million In research projects
on hazardous waste and com
puter systems, an audit found.
T h e Pentagon should have
Issued the contracts Itself, the
audit concluded.
The audits do not allege any
violation of federal law. although
a Senate subcommittee plans to
review them at a hearing today.
"W e identified hundreds of
eases" where the Defense Departmcnl could have handled
work, but shipped It out lo other
parts of the government Instead,
Acting Pentagon Inspector Gen
eral Derek Vander Scha.il said In
remarks prepared for the bear
ing
The reason for going lo other
agencies, lie said. Is that It's "a
means to circum vent procure
m ent r e g u la t io n s
. an d
expeditiously obtain goods and
services from designated con
tractors."
The federal Economy Act re
quires a determination that go
lug to another agency ts cheaper
or more convenient than direct
acquisition. Hut Vander bebaaf
said that larm lng out the work in
another agency frequently costs
more.
It's "a trail of misspent funds."
said Sen. Carl Levin, whose
S e n a te s u b c o m m it t e e on
oversight of government m an
agement was conducting the
bearing
Take advantage ol this special otter
This is a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r you to e n jo y th e sam e great re s u lts as
o u r regular c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs at no c o s l to you. J u s t fo llo w these
in s tru c tio n s .
1. Ads w ill be sch e d u le d to run fo r 10 days.
2. Price o f ite m m ust be sta te d in the ad and be $100 o r less.
3. O nly 1 ite m per ad a n d 1 ad per h o u s e h o ld per week.
4. You s h o u ld call and c a n c e l as so o n as Item sells.
5. A va ila b le to in d iv id u a ls (non C o m m e rc ia l) o n ly. Does not
apply to rentals o r g a ra g e & yard sales.
6. The ad m u st be on th e form sh o w n be lo w and e ith e r be
m ailed in or p re se n te d in person fu lly prepared lo the
S anford H erald C la s s ifie d D epartm ent.
7. Ad w ill s ta rt as so o n as possible.
0. C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e cisio n o n c o p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill
be fin a l.
Sanford
Herald
MAIL TO:
S a n fo rd Hamid
il
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
C L A S S I F I E D
FREEBIEADS
P .0. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
• ONLY O N E ITE M
PRINT A D H E R E :.
• M U S T INCLUDE PRICE
• 1100 O R LE S S
�BA
S.mluid Mofaicl Sanlorrl Flo*da • Frida,
3 5 ,0 0 0
w rite
call,
for
living
Experts debunk fitness theory
By C H R IS TO P H E R C O N N E L L
A s s o c ia t e d Press Writer
will
W A S H IN G TO N
form s
By J A C K IE H A L L IF A X
Associated Press Writer
I A I.I.A IIA S S K K
An
rstm i.llri!
propli
must ill ilit'in c ld crli
ir
i|in sled tillin'* In till nut
11\nut Mills
in tin i.isi
t i l l ! f HI M II I || S | || ,| ||
m i iu lirliiim u response in ,i
In l|i li«>iIniiI ndrl st.ilr law
people
• an w rite special w ills tu
make it i tear m a ili am •
lllev (lull I W.lllt III lie kepi
a i m lii i etlatn pint eilntes
siii ti as tneatlimu III.n (lines
Ml leedm u I i i I h-s will'll lliel
tai • ptulialile ileaili a m i call
mi Im i i u c i i iiin in iin li a le
I lien w ish e s
I he state *» dm tots anti
l a w n , i set up a hull me
thin
niMiilhs aUi) In ills
II thill* a
In mu will
ti it if i
illil allMlhei Mile p.lU* <I‘ M
linn in that people i an ust
l.t pu k w h o H ill lII.i k •
In .ilth t a l e tit i Is Im i i s tm
tin ill it lln i lit i Mllli' i Mill
.Af»IM
I ••i : e*.piilisi t.■ |tu pu*
|i • I m i ei w lifllllft l I In I lot
ha Mi iln al \ssiM i.ilmn ami
I In M u ilila li.il spokesm en
sanl lliills it .n .i ilai I h-Ii i I i
tin hut11ni was si heihllei!
to tu . lose11
U In n the tw o titunlll/n
Hulls afiliniim eit the i am
p.ltuil III I,lie \plll
M ill
• \pi i li il
July 30 1993
a m w lu te
-
lu n e s s
e x p e r t s are ainiluu
persuade
m illion s ol \inerit a n s tu i h.mu<
their lilesivies with Muir pm
u n u u reu ieiii dial e v e n uiudi'taii
e x e r c i s e i le h ls h iu h ealth
henellts
In lat I
I lie e x p e r t s s a id
l l i i u s i l . n a pi i si ut i a n stai III
w i Mi <i tot ill ni
lo m in u te s ill
niMileruti
uileruulieni ■ xrrcis*
m o s t it.n s
A n d th a t ■ uulil
aniM iint to i i a l k m u h i i s k l i
• lu n h ln u the stairs u*irdeumu mi
r a k m u leaves
In Millet m u d s It'll don | tired
a n I im ii i Imiiu
lieai i p m u i u I ui u
workMiit ill Mu ux Hi " I sMine
h o m e e x e n isi euniiuptiMii |iisi
lo sl.IV III shape
P ast
e xe I i lie
e it t • I s
overem phasized Mu iinpoii.iui
ol luuli intetisitx e x e n isi
said
the new adilei troin the A m e n
i an ( ' m IIi'U' ol Sports M*'il|i uu
alld the t S I entels tor Disease
< 'onMol and I' rei i i i IImii
I lie * haliU' "I loiu
• auuhi
SMIIII llliu SS hulls In siiipiisi
Hill at a hiu U ' ,,i 111 i Im w i i Imwii
W .ishlliU*MU M uk M li in k said
III' lltllll I ' Xpi‘ I II to • Ml lllto tils
h u sim ss
S.'llli pi opil i 11 11 |si
|.lllu I
Mian diet lo hum ot! i xi i-ss la I
am i mullet.ue exert Ise w o n i do
dial tor them
said Mil nek '2 1
p r o g r a m dtreetm lor a llalli s
ilolid.it Spii thill d i a w s u p to
I .IKK) people a itai lo its iveluhl
mat hines. step c lim bers • yeles
and Me.ulmills
l o i n Mi Milieu
Mu- lu riue i
Marvliiml i onutessm.m and new
i n i h a i r ill llie P l e s l d e n i s
i iium Tl on I ’hvsieal I llness and
Spurts
said m ill -IM nnllioii
A m e ric a n s exercise u u u l.trIt
a n d t h e l r e n il h a s h • ■ it
dow n wards in n i eni i ears
I he new .uli lie « mild In Ip
e u n v in e e the oilier 2M< i mil
linn p lu s iliai luness is w i i h m
Mu'll m il'll. he said
The new exerelsi
• redo is
K v e n A m e ric a n adult sh o u ld
at e m n illa le MO minute*, or i i im u
ot u n x lrra te inli'iislu phVsn.il
.11 tlVIll Ol'i'l Mil I'OIIIsi' ni IIlost
d.IVs ol I he week
Al Ml nil's Ill.lI rail I n ull ihllti
hi the MM m inute total Un hid'
w a l k m u Up Stalls in stead
taktllU I lie I lev.lint U-ndi lllliu
la k m u h a t e s
dam m u
Mnl
w a lk m u I1' " 1
*dl ol Mu w .n t "
Wmi k
Mu e x |h its said
•I " U U Mi U
p l a t in-U I* m i l '
sw 1111111111u and • 11 luiu w ill all do
Mll l i n k lull SII will .1 llllsk
two mill walk u a pai* ol I i to
Ji i niinuii s a null
V mi don I tu •d lo In an
athlete m order in uei Mu hi-allh
heiiellls ol physical a i l l i lit
said l>r W a lle r H Dotvdli a i l
mu director ot iln ledetal < eu
lets lot D isease I o u lm l an d
I ' u t eiitiun
S leti ii \
III.ill
illli i lot ol
■ puli mio|< >ui at Mu i on pi i hi
Slllllte lot Al'filhli s |h SI .H ill III
D a l l a s , s.i ul **i 1 1 t il i a i m ii
h m iiiiii * h n i s i s o| ,ii in at o u t
Mu i out si ol a ilat an pisi as
Ui nii I as mu plolnliued s w i .i l
ilu iii lu d w ot knot
I lu Vine I It .III I ol leu* ol sp i II I
Ml dll IIU - old || • 111111111 lld.lllollv
wi'ii that p iu p li • nu-'U*
t*
I t . ■St
_Ml l l l l l u i l l s .it * l III! t l l l i o l I
aeiotiu
.u in ut
wlin li stiinii
lati s Mu In-.mi a n d limes Mi i i i
to III • dat s a it ei h
I he i x p el Is -..ml Mu
in w
li • miii l lle li 'l a I intis H i m
lint
uu ..in in • ni m u ni' a n i'it n in
ahaiiiliili tlU1*•'*Msi x< i* is*
N o M i n ' in s a . a » i \ . u 11 >
Mu satin
said lllail w h o has •
|‘h D
ill • liiih IUIm Io U i
H u'
indeed w • do h a t • • \ III* I n » Mial
Itn at i I I U 11llat li il I ot shot I limit
plmhn I S siuilllli a m allil Klip'll
i .i i .I
• h a l l U ' s ill |i |i i s i i .|o | n
loin IImi and li In lllh ••• in I '
lllail pmlili <1 lo i stint . ■a
I •i .'l • ill tddli tu* d H a l t n d
llllltllll IhM Inlllld
ll.ts.
w in
slat ti d • x> i. .sun
din i d Mn •
I |sk ol d* .fill nisi Is llliu II Is
and w eight loss
Calories burned per hour by se le c te d activities
B o d y weight
100 lbs
Activity
19?
?HH
384
Tonne, (beginner)
19?
288
384
Walking (4 5 mphi
?HB
432
576
624
Swimming l?0 yd min)
Snow shoveling
11?
468
Jogging if> tuple
160
540
7?0
Acrnhif dancing (high impact
3 72
558
744
(in yclimj i 1 i ntphi
4?h
r,ig
85?
Swim ming (55 yd mm)
S?8
79?
1066
C russ •minify ,kiing iH mphi
Running (8 mph)
6?4
9 15
U'W-
*)?4
936
1?46
WEAOri
8 o u »f C o w m m Rutom on H— m
Running imi i.ro-.s i onntiy
nnrj am among the most intense p i '/ '1' ' 1
tiyihi*'. h>' ,if hie.i* i) n i,ir"ijin lo*.- d catoneS Slow swimming it'd *• .
uei s tennis
n u ■ othe* hand t,i,o tar fewer calories P<'r Hour
tlOH.
teikiiie
W|
in* it* i hat.
h •• il mi
.1 i i riit.if
J ll I I H» I i|l
\ 111• I f
a i
II
< XI <•
I lull
.1 .,.1,1
.,w
.*1 pi n i i , i
t
i.i il i
u.d
II s a *i linns pnhlu tu
piuhli in
'ant Dowdli Mu
iliu l
Iln
mw
adm *
u u p io t i Mu hi alt 11 I ui,
*>t X u u 'in a n s u i l m < u
Mils III tu ..I*
M* M llh 't
lid
■ ’
• mini il w ill i u n i* tu » sunn
•I
'si u l i l u l u ! ' . o , •;
• X> |. ISI
IS G ETTIN G BIGGER & B E TTER T O BRING
YO U GREATER BARGAINS, EVERYDAY! 4
I imiii
i i HNi in | i m i ti'ipicsl s
III lie tlltu the In it I III'
shills illm n at i p III loil.ii
ill • si iiliati il
la Jt la |e
i|in si*. ni
I'\|K'I leit
said
I a raid I ini I ei lu ll I ut Mu
llat
I hat llli hnles neat li
|i 11 mmi h in is i n i ii eit 11miii
pl'llpll
W till I l III III n t u* '
I III <mull •ill Mli lint lllu
\hiiiil 7 llllll l e i j u e s l s
Well til «*tl i ll III Mil til si
'H o W i l k s |in'll I Ill'll) SUIll
I lu Ills) |i w in eks w e n
In in III
tiappill so
KMA
spokesm an ( u t i l Sonil said
111itii l.ii ksonville
*J H
I V *1 H
■j
t-- 7 * j
At Mu tieumumu ni tin
ptulei I
t lu hot lllu i nil
sisii it nt iiiu line open I imiii
s a in to *> p m a m i an
itiswi'tinu mat lime lot al
lit Iimiii i alls liei ansi- ol
Mil litmilt III i alls liow i-iel
two iithct lines w e n soon
mlilct!
h iuh ll in Na peri cut ol
tin ■ a Ili is w i n sennit t it i
/i l|s Sotitl salt!
I he
I list
III
I he
I
11 L T1
(Mini
I ir •i|i i t w a s alniiit $7 U<KK)
w a ll halt umiiu t<> pnithii i
' w ii IV puhlii service ail
iii ii 11n i llli Ills allil 'lie rest
lo pai an Atlanta m a r k 'I U lU
I i i i i i lo lake tin t a ils ami
si ml mil Mu- h u m s
I lu llat Is wnrklllU oil all
• \p.mileil pamphlet on In
iiiu wills that will lye avail
alilt som etim e later, lint
it i liehl sail I Moth he ami
Sotul sanl people w h o want
lo make mu a In mu will
llllullt ask tlu it plivsit l.ltls
oi atioriu i s ini .uli ii t
CONTEM PORARY
SOFA W IT H QUEEN
SIZE SLEEPE
Mate mng
i tivesent Aisi
Sale F’ f •*()'
Game wardens
seek bear
that ate man
—_ Price
By The Associated Press
<i O l . D K N
(o lo
— Gam e
w.iriti us sean lu ll lot a hear lh.it
ale Mie hodi ot a m an w h o li.itl
app.ilen lll i omilillleil sun ide .it
a i alllpslte
I lu 11 ie.it old m.ill. w ho w as
uol idi'Ulllleil a p p .ile n lll shot
linnsell
sherill s s p o k e s m a n
W a i n i I l o lie r s o n said lie sanl a
sun life note w .IS tound
I he ni.ni s h u l l w a s tnnml
•liaU U 'd aluint 70 left I imiii a
■ alllpslte w hele Ills Ifiil had
ht t n turn open ami irai ks hue
i n a i k s a n d e x i r e m e i l l le d
.ml Imr It it's to conclude that a
lje.tr hail heen f.itlllU the tuull
I |m|i erson said
I lull erson said there Is no
t i ideiice tli.il out i a hear has
t aien h u m a n tlcsli ii w ill ati.u k
hum ans, hut tile a n n u a l will lu
Mapped an d destroyed tu lie sale
E D IT O R IA L
T
S0FA S~'~
&00M GR,
M a tc h in g
C h e st
COUNTRY OAK FINISH
4-PIECE BEDROOM CROUP
F u ll/Q u o c n H e a d b o a rd
D o o r D re s s e r
M ir r o r
.. ••
Turn*
4 pnres Co no! an.
N ig h ts ta n d
A'l ftf-m* a* 'irited quantity
^ m p ^ I N lN G ,
Wanyp,e.0Wne
n°l listed
livin g s .
Ai «*« u*» t tool at tr« many n»«r*p*(«'
componanU
(Jonl want to
oia
oaitorul »taf Everyone ha* opinion* and
vjaa* ana tna ptzpot* ot nevv*pape<
•atonal* .* to » h jf » tn*m on a varety ol
tope* From tamity h u m ana local
•vent* to election campaign* ana pomes'
aeemon* You can (tad a" about them m
n » Santon! uwavr* •aitonal*
Subicrtbo Today!
Don f Miss The Excitement
322-2611
FARMERS FURNITURE
s a n f o r d ,f l ..
2440 s. F re n c h A v e
150 lbs 200 lbs
CLO SED SUNDAY
s ' - !>• . .
�S p o rts
1N BRIEF
]
LOCALLY
A n o th e r s ta te q u a lifie r
S e m i n o l e
P o n y
SYFA football signups
F ro m Stnfl Poparts
*v\\l n|<|>
l In s.m liiiil %'•KitIt I imii I i.i II
\nn,.i latinll IV ill lliilll It glstr.limits ImI lot Itmlli.lll
I |\ l |‘( (IN I S
Si m m e i tins in limn In s and
pi.iv m e suliil iii 11•nsi
ilu ’ Scmitinli
I'ONX
il'm li i t t tin Nation s Vittilhl la agm I ' vr.u old
piiliv All Stats tm n p id tu a thud pla t' litiish in
till sl.iti Inllttl.lllll lit
III till It M K ' l l gallics the S| Itiuti'li I'ultv I '
Ml St.it s .iv > t ae> d pist i iv i t 1111tills a e*mn'
I n i uti a In till in tin stall liiiirnalltrltt tin
s> 111iti>il> Ml St.ns lust had in e * 1 Ih tm ieh 'In
t i lltl.d I lullda I llstin I I mu ll.un> lit wliK It was
p la vid at tin Wi st Si'uillinlt I’ONX League
i iiuipn v hi I mi si ( itv
i m iip itu ie in a Inlil nt H a m s Hum Scimnnli
I II.IIIC*
and \ iilusia • nuittirs the NclllHinlc
sipiad W■ill all t l l l i i nl its gallics hv tin I " lull
nu t* v till' lm Imti d in tin tilll/ **l 'In disltn t
|ii.i\• i ■> .uni i ini t ii .h Ii i •• i » m u
m iii>
-uji •» i»i r
uni I < Itmii In i in in 2 |i hi i \i11\ S.11 i n i l.t\
I III •II1til I 1111\ .11 |MSN I III Nl |I I I 111l||| I 11,INI I ' l l k
. m i • l i i \ \\ i t u n
I .i| tin ii i mini III. it li ii 11 .ill 121 J ilIJ
U-16 Blades schedule tryouts
s\ \ | itK ll
I In I mil i lii 'Ni imimli lll.nl> s
.. II • niiitin t ii\miiN |>i| it- |it• mn i u.iti I li .mi
'ii Mmnl.i\ \ m. 1 * In i\i• i ii >• .mil s |i hi ii iIn
I ‘i m u n n i n i • i in |i |n h i \\ i n t i i Spr m ijN
I In HI. nil N .1 S| until ill S n m l I lull l i . nil ,i|i
i •I.|. I ii •I In I nil V \l ii It I Nn| i nut I ‘ mi I Ini |||i n
wlln .'ii >lu I lull I I M III. nil n i n 11Ii
1*1*11
I lull I I *> I Ini ul.t I 111•i ll iUl|HniiNln| *
I *i m • n* n III itInli • ill ••*»,* |lt j i
I ii>
F o r c e
Longw ood fall softball
I • »\t »\\ I Mll I
! Ill t ;|\ . .| | #I|||'U i mIII I* Ilk**
.lll«f |)i i |« It I* *11 I »» ) *11! Ill* tit ||,|H up* ||Stti;N |»
tl»* n I til Sititl* ill I * .i l:11* ft•? M« ii - » I.ish i .nut
N iipt i i
i *# • %
| M* u M i n i *»•» h i *I \\ •*itn 11
l.t
•» .lit
•*« I |i* '•I.ill ill* \%t * k **1 St pit llitit |
l I .1VIf I t lift 1tilt f 11Ll 111 I \\« l k tin |H\\I i ks
I n * . .11*
fill M» 1 ^ t I,I-*- 1 lint S»|p( I t
•lit! S Jl M1ft if 1 l\ • | 'll I i 11 1 11 .III* I \\•Mill It
lllti It
if It .l|j|s *«ll* •« IIt t • ill V l l l l j l 1 ••lll.t N it
.*♦ ** » l I * in
I t I \t.*M*t.lN *11f ***IUI I i l l
Keaton leaves Stetson
|>i | \ \ I *
Sn|l||n|l|nt. |' • v *-*tl K> .11**11
n|i i U i <|
|,|nI ni ,>ni l|| ll\ III i \• H.|IH \ I Ii If It !•it
i II.II ll ll.it! 1111IN|II I lilt I lllll ni|,|\ ltl.ll III .||HN
tint mil tut !<• ll tlltll In till S i . I n. iii I i.inWi lll.lil
ii .mi 111 in I,ill
l\« .• I • ill
I
w i n i in |. . i v i i i i : t i n
> |m m u n . m i l
ni
Iiim iI
1 i i • I h m m In w l u l i
a v t ' i a g t <1
a p p i .n m e m
I *• U-'llll N ,|N | l|l n Inii.n i \ *1* i ii In il ii i lll.t lit.iv
II. lVl III I II .1 I (l I lltllli: t.11 lilt III IllN ill • |N|I in 111N
• ii.n li N.nil
I l l l l l i k I'* v l u l l in i;i 1111111• Iv i n l|i • tin it . i l m m l
1 3
A ll- S t a r s
th ir d
vvcic |.r> I an d lll il distil. i i i *lilies nl tin- U ' st
Semin ole All-Stars and a
12 2 vvhippme " '
( trlatnln S A Y
Si’intlinlr Iiilltuilird Its lull lilln lln stall
lmiin.mil nl w h e n it Inal I nri-sl Mills nl I atlipa
I I ••and Satasnta lit 5
Hut then tin lm als di li tis. e*'V* vv.iv as
s. itlinul* s t i l l i n i l a I I I Ni lli.n k at Ilu’ hands nl
I mi st Hills lm its lust loss nl tin All St.it ni asnii
tin ti w in- I'httiuiali d hv Miami l<) I
Si lilt llllltlskl pail'll till Si lllllinlt lllll list hv
hittm e *" *t I " , p.ni duriiie 'hi diNitnt and
tm uii.mu tits Nn k M> I.in / iin had * 1 2 0
Iiattllie average with all on hast prt* •-lil.te* " '
711 l.isnti (itali.m i i miliihutf'd Imu hnim ru n s
while J ason llllll.nil i hipped tit with a Ctainl
n|.it>*
slam
•It’ll
Mnltai n
atn llllll d
Si lUltluli N pill llltie
a t
s t a t e
stall i miipihuc *• / I reenrd w ith an earned tun
av ' tae«’ nl 1
Maktue "I* ' he Seintniile I t vi .it old I'on v
All Slat team laud 'lieu hum* 'n w n si w en Si nit
llllltlskl I'aulo Ktttleli.il |. |ll*elku Kalidv < (lie
and lllll.ml ll.ake M.n vl (.fa lia in IS.mlnldl A lex
11*iti/at'-/
Nn k I rai'Cct
Sent I Ferrell
Malt
M< ( .It I hv and M 'la s/ u s (W inter Sprm esi and
Itmiald lav lot K ev in Inhitsmt I t.imi.m Itmiaii i
and M*ilia* " '• isni Pi* 11 v I
Dennis I (illn I was tin I ' a m s tllatl.ieet with
li>hti M* l.is/us .uni Im u lliluiski asststiiic as
• li.|i In s
Assist me 'In Si ttuinili tram ill its •'itdi'.ivurs
W e r e i n lp iil.lt *
s u p p n f t i I s K* tl K u illt lie l
i h e v inlet tin Of l.iiidn I’a v m e < uinpanv I'uhhx
.lllll I ll' * MtV • ' .at (|* tl
Hopkins
II
w ins first
sh o w d o w n
wraps up
w o m e n ’s
crown
F ro m Stnfl Report*
S A N K ' 'K D
Kmmil mu e*" ' ' "
AtlnW I nil • II
I III h.li ki Hilt* dun III r tn K ii I m Ms
and Kill)* it KullUI 11111111111111 tni tm
|h tit ni halt pniipN as itn S> imiiuli
I heh Si h>ml ipuliti t t.n i d tn a
t i I'* lialltutn tltaiem and i tuiseil
In a Hi I • v li ti it V iivel ptevimislv
1111111.11111 Mi dli al • • nii t m the
S au ln td K i i t ' . i t n m l l i p a t t i m n t
Simiitn t ^ mult Itaski ih.dl League
ai tin
s.i n I ni d M id d h
s* Imnl
liv in A in tiu in lliu isda v mehi
F r o m St af f R e p o r t *
S A N I ( iM D
p l.iv i'll h ig h
Nl
I iimi I
Hough, Cotto lead Marlins
M )K K
I ll.ltIII Hough pill III ll 7 *
iinniu’ N .mil l l i i n v < min singled linin'
11ii tiu.ilii.nl run iii tin ni vi util inning .in 'In
III.till.I M.n'IIlN lli.lt llli \> VV ) n| k \|. IN ’ |
I I i i i i n i I.iv
NKW
n i i mu;
llm ig li |"> 111 i|n N.ilimi.il I i .min n .ilili ni
inti In i .ii i > i>.i\« up m vi u lilt n .mil mu n m in
i ml .• |m t niiii .i I Ilili • conn Iu n ii ii * nim ,ik lliv .m
I I.n v i v pm In il i In nim It Ini I iin .mill n.iv i
1 1.u liim
I ••
I In i nl.i i . i l l n i l l m i m i i i i i i " i i i i In
l i l t * i i U l l l i ’ t i n vv .1 m u
m il
vv.ilk . 111*1
I III Nil N |>l Nil.nil NlllUlllI • l l l l l l III I* I* l Kvon
I IlnlllpNllll IUlNpl.lV.il till ll.lil .111(1 I *ll 111II
f ItlllllllU lu ll
npi
* *I
n i . iI i i
I t l n l l l I|I n I In l|»
ill*
cam *
I
u
\tli I Ik II In S.mil.it;.i gn' m .lit* lilii.ll.il w .ilk
I I h n ||i i !|i i| tillin' 11* n i i .i i |. in m.iki il J I
Griffey settles for share
S K A I IKK
Ki n (iiilli v li
will gn min
I
1>.■II " i i i iiiil lunik alttugsldi ll.ili I.ulii* .mil
I inn M.n tmgh i i i i I iii In mi nl tin iii
( irillt v s Him* with liistiirv iml* d iii iln
ni Vi lllll III II111C Willi 111n llllll I ll .ll It. 11 .IC'IIIINl I In
M i ii ii i niii .i I w hi n on I I i ii i n i I.iv mchi iii .1 c.im*
|||I S> .lllll M.|| IIP IN wuti I I
lit Ills tiii.il • li.iin i In c*> min tin uiit|<it leagut
n ■mil hniik .ill *i v Iiiiii ni 11 11v lm tine •< hum* n m
ni Ins 1111■111 * mis* i iifiv. n.mit * m ill v |mippi 11
Up In si i ulnl Il.tsi lll.t•i * Inn k h until.tin ll
• Hill' v suicli
m 'In Ills! iim ilie *m»l doubled
m ill * third <tll Si nil Km ksnii Krn ksun e*>i limi
in em uin l nut in si i mill in ilu lilili
White, Glanville power O Cubs
/ K ill l.t IN \ (
Miltv W hin d r m • III Imu
tuns .mil D im e < *1.mv ill* li.nl three K ills
I Iii i i n i I.iv m chi .is l l n O r l a n d o < libs l o o k a 12 5
v n i m i nvi r tin l .itullim Mmlc.iis
I In vn intv knot ked Carolina nut nl Its share
•■I* |nsi p|.n • m ihc K.isictn Divistuti nl tht
Stiulht i ll l.t’.tem < .unliii.i inivv trails Kimvv tile
i.v mu hall e-tini anil Orl.imln is i>in* game hat k
iittlu M udiats Ivin.will* anil < .unliii.i ill* *1 III a
w u ki ml ni tit s Nl.illllie Klltl.tv vv lllll Oll.illilii
||*INI N ),|* ksl III VI III
I In < n h ' i \plinl* (I |in ni v i n t mis in tIn
Nl • mill IIHIIIIC sending I ' h.illt IS In till pi.Ill
.lllll * *i||ri line SI veil s m e l l s .111(1( 1111’ (Inutile
n
■
*
B E S T B E T S ON TV
D A S E IIA L L
7 Hi p in
l.spN
11*ini■ip Ki ll Suv
at
I tall ittn it i l )i a iii n It. *
r* p m
\\ I IIS
u|i|
a n il
plav
C arnes
I h itts ila v
eve rt
tu e h l s
I Ii i i i n i I. iv u i e b t
IlnpkitiN h a d
1 lautted vet .nun h* t • itv ntli
( litlv olie nl tin m.iki up c a l m s
si h' duli d tni I huisil.iv mein .11 tu
allv w a s p l a v d as Mavn.ird pn k* d
u p .1 lurteil v ti lm v 11 m o In i t tu
I hi ulllv Cam* that w as 1 utllesled
at the Fm i Melliin snlihall In Id
litis
at
lln
All.ml.i lit.i v i n at llmisttili
A nIIIIS 11.1
C o m p le te listings on P n g « 2 0
i.lli l<i diet Is wlln will l » a Jimlui
tilts vear and was set mid m storing
as a starter tm tin s||S varsttv a
vear aC" tossed in It* pmitts in the
npeulne l*» minute hall while Kill
lln ehippi d tu with seven points
m clud m c a t h t " pmnlet in lead
nine Atrnw I nn e || pla veis tutu ihe
si urine i uluiun
iii
tin
1nt ni <1 mil in In
1 n a l liarn huruei
as Sll/.lline s (Jvstei
K 'll
llllll
n il
Mavnaril I !» 1 l
lln p k m s Meat I'.u klu e • 'included
its season with an I I I rei mil
whih
Mi v n s I ti 1 Si 1v u 1 and
hie n peum e
I*. Ip.I I ' l l n .III l i n l l l s ) I "lo p le lllm
the st.iiidmes 0 1 lliet U* ti ’>* and
Vn kv s pi m o l Setviii
M.iv 11.111I
2 D an d Sii/.moi s ( t v s i . i Ki • I tail
pi III•(I
M> dli al * • ill* I
J I
did ki i p
Ihuies tiiti’fi sim e m 'hi
set mid
hall
uuisi nt m e
Xttow I n t i i
II
J h J I III till • lusitte pel tod hi’lund
f i c h t piitnts i ai h Irnm
Iravts
I'erkms a st.uii i .it Setmnuli Iheh
Si IiimiI a Vear aC'c .111(1 Dottle Junes
Kill
Knhcrts paced all v o t e r s
with I I points despiii Imtltnenut m
thi set mid hall Kullm also litilslied
in dmitilc h e m e s with 1 p*.nits tm
A llo w I nti • 11 vvhli It Ullptnv ed tu
t Dull tin VUUlie season
\|sn ni m m e I" 1
w lilln I s w i 11
Kuiuin Mi Neil six pi hi its| hr*.liters
Nathaniel and A m ite Hall lltve
points e.u In Dalit lull Iturke limn
points)
Demi Daniels and Terry
H ow ard H lirn
points eat III and
Kmmte Mi I'hersmt and Kin lirnisoii
It w o pOllllM’ill III
\|i at
well
11 liMik'd hk’
tin Sanford
K* i tea tiiio D* pat I to* ill \X *iu ieu s
S p lin e Slow pill It Suit hall la aett*
was up lm crabs
Hut H o p k in s n* vet n i iitiih|i-«t
ae.n o and when M*v* t n Imteitid
( iv in At **r m m
AROUND TH E NATION
N iv i H ill
v e a ls
dav
llu p k os
I’ai kine Ill'll ll.lVl I u n I 11 n per lei I
si asnii but it dldli t Insi thi 1 ham
pimtslup
U In n llnpkm s M> al I'ai kme had
its uudi l> all >1 si . i n i 10 N|mtled twn
Wil ks .ten and vvull Mevi’t s I t ' i
Si t V 11 e and I ‘a pa In* s plav Ilie v el \
I ii tin niln t earn*’ (u n t e s t e d
I liufsilav meht
S.uilmd IlmiMUC
A
n
t
lint
ll
V
I
allii
h . u k tlnlll .1
I i i n v iN in tl . m i l l l . lil n. i|||t I i ni I v .i I I i U I n .it ...til
III.
IV lllg .Ig.llll
II||in||i 'I n. II (I
ll N Inngli III 11ini halttmu iii In u n> win its lust e*uue
nt tin- season Mi '7 ovi’t Sattlmd
NI. till lllll U l t l l IllN |H llllll l.tl .111(1 Nl /I
lllll I lllllik
l<ei te.limit Department
W. .ill I . |l.mil; I lit • i lll.lt IllN III.lllll In III nI
lln
leaett*
luf plnvcts ll* |H
pt I'll If V
K> .llllll .1 lili.n l ** i l l l l l I
ll.lil .l< < II I.H ull • H< >nlli
t o u r n e y
2 **1
H rrjld Pftotobr Wjffc H « im
Jus' be c a u se d s a summer league doesn I moan the players don t laxe it
seriously as Deon Daniels o ' Atro/v Force ll displayed by going lo me "o o r
to try and neep this loose ball a * a y 'tom Medical Conte* s Donie Jones
I'erkms was the mtlv player lor
Medical ('('liter to lilt lor ilmthle
heures. puppme in 12 points
Also cnntrlhium c to the Medical
Center all.tek were Dottle Jones
Icieht |Mimis| Deandre W are (seven
pmutsi la w is lillm mi and NN illn
W illia m s iltvi points c.udil. Iternard
S m i t h Hour p 'linisi an d A lbert
H am p ton and Charlie F'armt-r llvvo
points e.u III
Sec Hoop*. Page 21)
Kvet vmu 1 M • pi lln p k m s still has
a cattle to plav hot still e III' e * ' " " ' s
lim it tm an anv thine
the sl.iti
■lines 11 is nut k n o w n it tin names
will p l a v i d next I to Nil.iy, uicht m
tint
S o/.m m s uni d a si \ i n too Until
lim in e In litnld all s it Ji.nl .mil held
1 *• J li ail entile III'** 'h< Im>Illllll "I
thi
tiiiirih iniitue
Hot M avuard ■ aim
h.n k with
tlttei i o n s m tin Imirth ttiioiie and
lout m the tilth tu 1 nt tin adv.mtaee
in l l ) ‘ I S 11/.111111 s atisweted with
three runs m the sixth inuine and
two in the seventh to take a 15-10
lead niln tin Imttmn nl the seventh
tnnine
S A N f 0 R 0 M O U S I N G A U T H O R I T ▼4* R f CR t A T IO N O t F A R T M E N T } J
SjrIo»«J Hccrf Alton Opjrtmrnt I)/)
** n*r* 0 1 7 1 f . j n t S « • 4 j wr># 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 ^ ui‘#f ' 0 0 3
; 3 S • Rob*'»%
3 J
) 0 2 Jo**"1W>r» 0 0 0 0 G ' g g % ? 0 C
4 Co‘On0 0 0 0 G ' A ^ A " ' 00 0 0 D T nmon 3 3 4 4 T q «A'V U t '• JT
S f M l N O K M S A R R O W f O R C C II S4 M E O I C A L C E N T E R 4S
^AcdtcAl C t n l c r IASI
Hoili% 0 0 0 0 J W H.Amt 0 0 0 0 « . pm 0 000 MrddCk%OOOC B Sm *n
MArr#H 0 00 0 Pr*bin% • 0 I I? J Jo*«% C0 0 0
0 00 0 L
T .n m o n 3 I 4 S W a »# ) 1 4 ? W W lhAm% J I J S H am pt on < 0 0 1 0
;
J • • f a*m#r 10 0 2 ToU't I M 7I 4)
;
4 4
S#mmol« Mt^h School ArroA» f ored II (Si)
S j " i o »d Mowting A oth on ly I 44)
S ' A H o ' d O O O O N v i w x ' i o o ; N W .II .A ^ N 4 0 0 ' S B « « t l t y T I ) )
• 0 0 «• C (•*»*• 3 3 3 • W a !do >0 0 ? S 'e A d m j n O O t 0 T o « a (% H 1 A U
Maim m#
SAntu»il Rrt tr A»>0^
M Smith
13 SAnfo'd MOut'fVJ Author tly
It T h r r r po*n» ft«id goA'%
SAnfo^d Mowi'nQ A ulhor(*r 1 I M Smith 4 N
/*dli 4 m \ )i I*.*/*' louM
R#c»»Ation D vp A M t if ft l 14 SAnto'd
Aulfto* •» '< ^Ow h l o u l
no*'# T#<hmcA» tOwil%
non# R # t O ' d t
SA^lD'd
on 0# pA'»»n#nt 0 1 S#n»0'd M o u V »3 Author •»» ’ 3
N m #11 3 J 3 S A H a l I ) 4 S
# 0 0 0 0 OAni#i% I 1 7 4 R v.*» n S ; *
O wf i# 7 0 0 4 M c N t - l J O I • M c P h # fv o n 1 0 0 J B* nvon 1 0 0 3 f Rob#*»% S
44 1 4 C Smith 00 00 T * r r r M o * A ' d J I A J To«A<% 2 3 ’ »
SA
HAl ft. m #
A f r o # Fo#ie II JS Ved*CAi C#n»tf l» T h r p r po n » l # i d go4'X
V# d!CAl c # n » » f I ID Jon#%l A r r o # f OTCt II I H o l l i h ) T#A*n lo v ’%
V#d*c A' C#n»#r t| A rr o# f Off# II J» f Ou rd Ow»
V rd (A lC # n* c* A 4 »f
A f f O # FofC# H R 0t)#f»% T#Chn fA»%
A f r o # P-Off# II ) «N H#l| D a o .#U
R#(Ofd%
V r d vA 1 ( » " ' » ' 2 I S#min©i# m Qh Schoo Aff 0 # fo r e# II ) 0
M a v u a rd pushed Imtt runs ,u toss
tin p|,ni and had tin n i n e tun no
si ■ m ol base with two not hot tin
in xl liallet llew mil to Ii ll In Id In
• ml tin calm
i 11ti 1 11 Im i t 1u e 1"
Sll/.lline s .01.11 k w e n
liltrei
sm ells
•* I d It 11
Sin Sn|k.l
two ru n s
lout K illl
Sec S o ftb a ll. Page 21)
iulAnnr i Oyllo Rm I
Vi.natd
>0/ II)
00) Ml
]
I
l| IV
M <4
Form er S C C All-Am erican upsets ex-Sanfordite
Associated Press
M D N T K K A h - S w e d e n 's Mikael Pcrntnrs. a
two tltne National hmiiir College All-Aliu rli all
lm Semiuuli Cm im um ilv Collegi’ has made a
lem.ilk.lllll Iiimeb.il k mi tile mell s leliuls imu
allltmteb lie admitted that ■ Iteiim slanee played a
part in Ins D t t> 2 upset nl .lint Cmirtei nit
I Imrsdav tn tin-1 aoadiau ( )peo
II show s tliat I ran heat the c*M,d players
w hen tltev plav bail
I’ cr n fo rs said alter
disp.it > lo n e ' 'm irier. a lm titer resident ol Sanford
and tin wmId s s e m i i d ranked plaver
III heat tile li D ti J at tile l.tplmi tlltlltl.ltlieilt
this year I knew I needed a e " " d start
s.nd
I’erttlots wln> helped the haulers w in i onset u
t i v ’ It A A national * hampimiships
Altet a
lew e*Ulles | • mild sec he Wasll I llliivilie well
I vi IK vi l seen him like that Si I | tried In J.IIO
him I hit n e b ' at I i ii ii and m ixed tit a lew drop
shots 11mild sec In- w as h av in g trouhle
Courier 2 2 . in Ills lust louruam rnt since losing
the Wlmltlcdnti final to I’ete Sam pras in June
m roed m a I.n klnsit-r third tm m d match after
di'lia tm g li’llnw Xmeriian fell larattgn m Ins
opt iilng m a leli on Tuesday
I’ernlors' upset, a surprise in a tournament
that was holding close to form, cattle tit the early
afternoon. |usl before heavy ram Inrrcd a short
delay in plav
A rash ot upsets that saw three nl 'lie otlii t top
l i v e s e e d s e lt m it ia t e d l o l l o w c d tin delav
hlgbllgllted hv Sampras, tin lo p seed tailing to
u n v e i l e d New /.calandri Hrcli Ste ven 7 -li (M (il
« 3
Doris Decker, the No 3 seed, lost 7 5 . 7 <i 17 -liI
to T o d d Martin, a 2 2 year o l d A m erica n who has
rockctrd into the world's top 2 0 this yeat On
renter i ourt
I lilt seeded A n d r e Agassi heal
Itit It seeded Aitierti an Michael ( bane 7 ti |7 (I
(i 3
Fourth seeded Ivan Kcitdl w h o has won lit*
( auadlan Dpi n six nines heat Alltel K ali Aaron
Krtckstein C> 7 |7 (»i •> I n 2 . w hile IVtr Korda ol
tile C/ei It Kcpuhln
the sixth seed advanced
with a ti 3 ti 2 vielorv over 12th seeded Henrik
Holm ol Sweden.
Korda and Lendl will inert in one ol today s
quarterfinal m a tch es Agassi is paired with
Martin while lY r n lm s plays eighth seeded \l< x
ander Volkov nl Kussi.i a n I •> I wtimet nvtt
Sw II/erland’s Ja ko b Hlasek
Steven is man bed with unseeded Amerleau
Kleltey Keneberg w h o upset ninth-seeded W ayne
Ferreira nl South Alrti a t> 3 . ti 2
I’ernlors was a rising slat in the mid HtHOs.
teat Iilng a ■areet Inch ranking ol IDth in lUMti
w belt In lost tht f rent ll <'pell Itiial to l.eildl
lint In was slow ed lust hv a knee tttpirv and
then hv an A ebllles tendon ni|utv tliat required
surgery in lil'.H ) Ills world rankin g dropped to
I .DOI m March l ‘ KM. Itelore hmim tug hack to
2 3 0 hv tin end nl that veal l i e 's up to No 0 5
now thus earnin g autntnalh adm ittance to the
( 'auadlan ( )pctt
In tin- last tw o years 1 vc w anted to titlin'
h.uk and see it I i alt plav well again
said
I ’erntors a Imun i Nt A A ■ hatupiou at tieorgta
I ve had sin h a good llllll' plav tug lentils and
that s w hv I kept gotne
ll I i an siav hf.ihhv I don t think I II get to
the top 20 again hut it I i an real h the top TO m
5 0 . I ll he Itappv
I'ernlors has not lost Ins sense ol Inituor When
asked what lie m issed most d u rin g the nearly
t w o y e a r s ol tttpirv r e c o v e r y , he replied
S ec P c r n f o r s . I 'a g c 21)
�8 B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 30, 1093
STATS & STANDINGS
f
l DOGS
]
At Seminole Park
Thurtday night
Pint r#c» — U34. M : H ir
7 Top Headliner
I X 4 40 2 40
1 No Sacral
12 40 10 40
2 Corny’* Mark
4 00
O f i l l 44 24 P (2 21 41 44 T 12 2 21 144 24
Second rata — 1424. D: 21.22
2 Athley H
4 00 2 40 4 40
4 M L Sandkltl
4 40 2 20
I Thank* JBe'uthl
3 40
Q ( M l 22-44 P (2 4) 41.24 T (2-4-11 222 44 DO
(2 2112.24
Third race — 1424. C: 21.24
STa> Marl.*
4 40 440 220
1 Imperial Red
4 20 2 40
3 Kat»u Sherptpeed
2 40
Q (1 214.44 P (2-1) 31.24 T 12-1-3) 44 24
Faartli race - 1424. 0 : 24 N
4 Jettmok* Lady
2 40 220 2 10
2 J W i Cruller
14 00 2 10
3 M 't Alien* Bet*
2 10
Q (4 2) 13 44 P 14 2) 14 24 T (42 3) 144 44
Filth r a c e - 1424. C: 31.22
IM P S Nickerton
11 40 22 00 2 20
2 DM To Wade
4 20 240 3 00
1 Vavaclout Venut
2 40
Q (2 2) 22.44 P (2 21 42.44 (2-23 24 24 T
(3 2-13 222.44T (2 3-11 244.44
Slilh race - 1424. B 31.34
3 Ulllmale Coal
23 40 12 40 2 20
4 Judy’* Oath
2 40 4 40
4 RC Satty Beauth
3 40
O (3 4 ) 22.00 P I ) All) 43-44 I All 4) 14.44 T
12 4 4) 1424 44 Pick 3 143 2) 3el 3 paid 333 44
Seventh race — 1424, D 31.22
4 B rrety Wind*
2 40 3 00 2 20
• No Mo Zoom
4 00 3 40
SMohavaktGem
3 40
O 14 4) 14 44 P (4 4) 32.44 T (4 4 2) 124 44 2
(4-4 3-2) 331.44
Clphlh race — 1424. C: 31.24
1 No Nicer
4 40 4 40 4 00
3 PD * Shop Smart
4 00 3 00
2 Clot mg Cannon
3 40
O i l 3) 14 44 P4I 3)4224 T|I 3 2) 324 14
Ninth race - 2444. T : 34.24
3 Solti Joe
3 40 340
240
I Dottey Chocochlp
4 00 4 30
4 2 looa Mantt
300
0 11 3) 12 24 P 13 1) 33.14 T (3-1-4 ) 22.24 Q D
II 2A I 3)142.44
IM h ra c e - 1424. 0:31.32
3 I'm Shoobir
14 00 4 20
440
4 RM Savao* Fury
2 40 4 40
a A o k l'm Ja u in
440
0 ( 3 4 ) 44.24 P 13 4 ) 42.44 T (3 4 4) >43.44
11 th ra c e - 1424. C: 31.14
3 Ubengl Stomp
10 40 440
300
1 Dory * Bluttreak
3 20 3 00
OOmnl Frankie
300
Q (1-3) 12 44 P 13-1) 43.44 T (31-4) 42.44
Carryover 411,314 42
D th ra c e - 1434 A : 31.44
3 RC Satty Groton
10 20 300
240
7 M T * Andy Mac
3 40 2 20
2 Public Traveler
320
0 13 2) 12 40 P (3 2) 21.44 T (3 2 2) 144 44 2
(3-2-1 11 243 44
l)1 h r a c e -1424. B: 34.42
3 Silent Wind
2 40 300
340
2 RC Sotty Candy
3 40 3 40
4 Gin * Bounty
340
Q I3 2) 34.44 P (3 2) 24.24 T 13 2 41 134.44
14thr a c e - 1424. A i 34 44
2 Apple Jam
3 40 230
320
1 T Wettvlnd
3 00 3 40
4 Back On Track
320
O (I 3) IS 44 P (3-1) 34.44 2 ( 3 1 4 4) 342.34
A — 1.4121 M— 3123,424
JAI-ALAI
I
San D.ego IWorrell I 31 at Cincinnati
(Belcher 4 4). 1 P p m
Atlanta (Clavlne 13 41 al Houtlon tDrabet
2 111,4 0)p m
N e« York iFernender 10) at St Loui*
iWalton301.4 33pm
San Frencitco (Brum m ell I )| at Colorado
lOr Harnt 1041.4 03p m
Saturday* Garnet
San D<ego at Cmclnnal). 1 02 p m
Atlanta al Houtlon. I 02 p m
Lot Angela* al Chicago. 3 20p m
Pilitburgh at Philadelphia 2 03 p m
Florida al Montreal. 2:23p.m.
Ne* York at SI Loui*. 4 02pm
San Francltco at Colorado 4 02pm
A M E R IC A N LEAO UE
E a t! Dtvltmn
W
L Pet
GB
Toronto
24 44
311 __
Nan York
24 42
341 1
Bo*ton
21 43
334 11*
24 <1
Baltimore
333 4
Detroit
32 SI
30* 1
Cleveland
41 33
441 l l ' J
Milneukte
<1 34
410 ■4<i
Wetl Divitien
W
L Pet
GB
Chicago
330 —
33 43
KentetCilf
2) 44
S20 )
Ten*
303 4'J
SI 30
Sealtl*
31 31
300 3
Cettlornie
44 33
431 4<l
Mmnetote
43 3*
434 l l ' l
Oakland
42 31
424 t l ' l
ThurwSay't Game*
Botlon 2. Milnaukee 3
KantetCity 4. T e .a t 4
Toronto 2. Detroit 4
Seattle A Mmne*ola 3
Oakland 2. Calitornia I
Friday'* Garnet
Chicago (Fernandee 13 31 at Seattle
•Fleming* II. 3 33p m
Milnaukee lEldred II 101 at Ne* York
IKamtenleckl I J I . 2 » p m
Detroit (Moore 4 3) el Toronto (Stewart
* 41,2 3Sp m
Botlon (Viola a 4) al Baltimore iMoyer
2 41. 2 23pm
Cleveland I Meta * al at Kantat City (Cone
4 101.4 33pm
Minnetol* (Deth.net II 2) al Calitornia
I Hathaway I I). 10 32 p m
Teiat (Ryan 3 3) at Oakland lOartmg 3 41.
10 3Sp m
Saturday * Garnet
Detroit el Toronto. I 03 p m
Milwaukee at New York. I 30p m
Teiat al Oakland. 4 03 p m
Botlon al Baltimore. 2:03pm
Clevelandat Kantat City. 4 03pm
Chicago at Seattle. 10 OSp m
Minnetote at California. 10 02 pm
Southern League
Second Hall
Eatleen Dvvitien
W
L Pet. GB
Knoivllle (Blue Jay*)
X
13 .321 —
Caroline (Piretet)
14 13
334
Orlando (Cubt)
)l
14 .324 l»4
*04 3*1
Jechtenvil)* (M anner*) )2 14
124 Q>*
a Greenville (Breve*)
))
2)
Wetlern Oivitien
Birmingham IW Soi)
22 14 422 244 3
Munttvill* (Athlfci)
21 14
Chellenooga (Red*)
II
t*
224 3*1
13 14
441 **1
Memphit I Royal* 1
a N *thvltl«(T*lnt)
424 2
IS X
■ non tint hell dtvttton title
T h vrtd a y 'i Game*
Orlande It, Carolina 3
Hunltvllle4. Chattanooga 3.1*1 gam*
Chattanooga 2. Hunltvllle 3.2nd gam*
Birmingham 3. Greenville I
Nath vme 3. Mem phi* 3
Friday'* Game*
Orlande al Jacktenvill*
Knoivllle at Carolina
Greenville al Birmingham
Chellenooga al Hunltvllle
Nethvilte al Memphit
Saturday'* Game*
Orlande al Jacktenvllla
Kneavllleal Caroline
Greenville at Birmingham
*
”
Chaltanoaga al HuM tvIlle
Memphit el Nathvlll*
At Orlande Semlnele
Thunder night
First Bame
2 Tlno
3 20 4 40 3 20
4Ak u *
10 40 13 00
3 Jot*
4 20
Q 12 4) 44 44 P (3d) 44.44T (3 4 3) 112* 4*
Second game
2 Cole
14 40 11 00 3 40
4 Pinion
4 00 3 40
3 Tlno
3 40
O (4 2) 43 44 P (2-4) 313.44 T (2-4-3) 424.44
DDF2 2)43.34
Third game
1 Pinion victor
S 40 4 20 2 40
Flertda Stale League
2 Erkltle Mendl
2 20 2 *0
* Pita Aguirre
300
Eattern Oivitien
0 (1 -2 ) 34.44 P 0-3) 34.44 T 11-2-4) 144.44
W
L Pet. GB
Fourth g* me
21 10 *27 SI LucielAditi
2 Tlno Andy
4 40 4 40 3 20
S4S 4
Vero Beach (Dodc
II
IS
1 Pile Ajcue
3 40 3 40
wo
14 14
I'v
3 Erkiila Chimela
340 Daytona (Cubt)
Mt * '»
IS 11
Otceoie (Attrotl
0 (1 3 ))3 4*P(3 I) 122.30T 13-1-31 221.24
13 11 M t * 'i
Filth gam*
12 II .4It
•
2 Frla* Chimela
31 40 21 20 4 20
14J tl
•1 12 23
4 Pinion Jot*
3 40 4 40
Wetlern Divitien
4 Col* Aguirre
230
Si Pel* iCerdinaltl
22
12 *al Q (3 4 ) 24 44 P 134) 44.14 T (3 4 4 ) 42444
Charlotte (Ranger*)
31 13 411 I
Siithgeme
Seretol* (W hileSoil
14
14 524 4
4 Tlno Chimela
14 40 1140 3 40
Dunedin I Blue Jay*)
14
IS
421 *
1 Irtgoyen Jote
11 40 4 *0
■ Clearwater (Phllllet) IS
14 441 2
3 Erkltle victor
340
Fori
M
ytrt
(Twin*)
12
21
242
4
0 1 1 4 ) S3 44 P (4 I) 134 44T (4-1-3) 342J4
■ won lirtl halt divitton till*
Seventh gam*
Thurtday't Game*
SOlea
13 40 * 40 3 00 .
Dunedin 2. Daylona2
3VicV>r
12 20 14 *0
St Pelertburg 1. Lakeland*. 12inning*
eErkiria
420
Wetl Palm Beach S. Otctoi# 0
0 ( 3 4) 34 44 P (4-2) 214.44 T 14 341 241.44
Charlottes Saratota a
Eighth gam*
Clear water 3. Fort Lauderdale I
401*4
13 40 4 40 3 00
Vero Beech*. F ortM yertS
2 Victor
13 20 14 40
Friday'* Game*
4 Erkltle
420
Dunedm el Daytona
0 (3 4 ) 1)3.44 P (4-31 144.24 T T (4 3 3) 324.34
St
Pelertburg
at Lakeland
Ninth gam*
Otceoie al Wetl Palm Beach
3 Mikel Aguirre
23 20 3 40 4 40
Saratota at Char lott*
4 Col* Victor
10 40 3 00
Fort Lauderdale at Clearwater
) Zugate Atcu*
320
Vero Beech *1 FortM yer*
O (4 3) 44.44 P (34) 34S-S4 T (34 II 341.34
Saturday'* Game*
T T carryover 3443.44
Char loti* at Daytona
14th gam*
Vero Beech at Wett Palm Beach
1 Ren*
2 40 3 40 4 40
Clearwater at Dunedm
2 Erkltle
1)00 0 00
SI Lucieal FortM yer*
4 Victor
440
Otceol* at SI Pelertburg
0 (1 -2 ) 44.44 P 112) 112.34 T 11 241 4)4 44
Lakelendat Saratota
llth gem*
3 Ricardo Bob
3 40 13*0 3 40
3 Mend.be Beltran
4 OO 3 40
2 Napa Urald*
000
0 (2 )1 22 24 P (3 2) 22.44T (3-1 2) 312.44
M AR LIN S 2. M E T S I
12th game
FLORIDA
NEW YORK
3 Mendib* Aguirre
14 20 10 00 4 20
ab r h bi
*b r h bl
3 Ren* Urald*
4 20 4 20
R yTptntl 2 0 0 0
Carr cl
400 0
Ortwlek It 2 0 10
2 Olea Bob
240 Brberie 2b 4 0 0 0
O (3 3) 32.44 P (S 3) 144 24 T 12 ) 2) 242 44
Murray lb 4 0 I 0
Con me II 2 10 0
Bon.lie 2b 4 0 0 0
O D I ) >4)3114***
Shllieldlb 4 0 2 0
llth gam*
MMdd. p 0 0 0 0
Ottro* lb 4 1 1 0
3 Zugata
* 20 4 20 4 00
Brnli rt
4 12 1
Harvey p 0 0 0 C
2 Napa
2 10 4 40
Kent 2b
20 0 0
Snliagoc 2 0 0 0
O Brlenc 10 0 0
1Mikel
240 Whitmrrt 2 0 0 0
CWIkr ph 0 0 0 0
O (3 2) 23 )4 P 1)2) 21.3* T (3 2 1) 142.4*
Cotton
i o i i
llth gem*
Buga' tt 4 0 0 0
Went tt 2 0 0 0
2 Napa Mendl
24*0 4 40 2 40
HOugh p 2 0 0 0
Tananap 2 0 10
McKnl 2b 10 10
■ Ren* Don
1)00 4 20
Turnrp
0000
* Olea Victor
400 Briley II 0 0 0 0
O (2 4 ) 1*4 4* P 12 4) I22.34 T (2 * All) 244.24
Telalt
M I 2 I
Telelt
M ill
5 (2 * All All) 211.4* DD (3-2) 44.3*
F lor id4
00* *0* 100 — 2
A-4421 M— S42.I2I
New Terk
000 IM 440 - I
C.
RyThompton ( I ) , Kent (IS) DP —
B A S K B A LL S TA N D IN G S
Florid* I LOB -F lo rid a I New York 1 IB Bun .it (41 18 — Snellield 111 HR - Burmly
All Time* E D T
111 SB - Sheffield ( I I I CS - Barbaric 12).
NATIONAL LE A G U E
R y T h o m p to n ( 2 ) . Ta n a n * I I I
S —
t i l l Oivitien
RyThompton
W L
Pd.
CB
IP
M R E R BB SO
42 34 431 Philadelphia
Florida
244 2
32 44
St Lout*
Hough W.S II
212 1 I
I 2 I
24 44
324 10'i
Mo., treat
Turner
33 0 0 0 0 3
31 44
Chicago
310 12* *
Harvey S. M
I
0 0
0 I I
44 24
Pitttburgh
431 I4*i
Naw Va, 1
4) 34 . 424 31
Florida
Tanan* L. 2 10
I
3 3
2 3 4
33 44 342 24
he* Tork
MAkaddui
I
I 0
0 0 I
Wett Divitien
Umpire* — Home, vanover, Flr»l. Wen
W L
Pel.
GB
deltledl; Second Mernandei; Third. Ra
4* 33
440 —
S anFran iiu o
puano
At'anta
*1 43
3*1 l ' »
T 2 24 A 12.2*2
S4 a
124 ll^ i
Huitlon
L it Angela*
322 14
SJ a*
300 l*<>
Cincinnati
32 32
b a ik a a l l l b a p h a
24 *4
114 24
Sun D**go
N A TIO N A L LE A O U E
34 *3 12* 11
Colorado
O AB
B H Pel.
Thurtdar * Gem**
Galarraga Cot
/* X* 44 m
242
l n.ladelph.ee SI Low**
Kruk Phi
*4 121 n i n
2W
Fiend* 2. Nan Varb I
Montreal 2. Pitttburgh 2.11 inning*
41 1*3 SI *4
Merced Pit
241
H out ton 2. Atlanta*
42 341 *0 173
IX
Jetlene* SIL
Friday'* Oe met
Bond* SF
tot 344 14 111 322
44 J3d 41 IX
Gnynn SO
123
Let Angel** (Atteeie 7 SI at Chicago
Grace Chi
to M l
32*
(a tlilto * 4). 3 X p m
u III
LerkmCm
*« M l
34 114
F t <da IBanen 4 4) at Mentiaal IHabheU
2X
*0 22* 45 103
31*
Gilley SIL
) 1). 7:11 p m
41
Kelly
Cm
IS
102
31*
Pitttburgh (Walk toil at Philadelphia
270
•Rivera* SI.7.12pm
HoThompton SF
n 304 31 *1
31*
[■AA1AALL B O X it
(
Yates puts Speed
in Allison’s No. 28
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole HlQh School
graduate now playing lor the Chicago White Sox. His slats are
lor Iho 1993 soason in Ihe first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines and the W hite Sox, who lead Ihe American Loague's
Wost Division by throo games over the second-placo Kansas
City Royals, did not play Thursday. The White Sox begin a
roadlrlp with a 3:35 p.m. game this afternoon at Seattle.
RAINES GAUGE
CatBgory
'93
b ait
career
57
Games............
Al-bals............ . 207
Runs............... . 46
64
H its.................
RBI.................. ... 31
Doubles..........
6
4
Triples
Homo runs....
11
Steals.............
7
Average.......... 309
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
334
1.760
6.668
1.182
1.986
684
322
100
118
736
298
Runt Scored
Dykttre. Philadelphia, *4, Bond*. Sen
Frencitco. 24. Kruk Philadelphia, 22. Big
gio. Houtlon 44. OLewit. Sen Frencitco 4)
Gent. Atlanta 41. BUuter. Atlanta. *1
Runt Baited In
Bondt. San F ra n c ltco . 14 Deulton,
Philadelphia. 21 MaWilllam*. San Fran
citco. 11 Jutlict. Atlanta. I I . Galarraga
Colorado. 20
Hilt
Dyktlra Philadelphia. I2S. Jefferlet. SI
Loulk. 113 Galarraga. Colorado 111
Bagwell Houtlon. 120. Gwynn. San Diego.
120 Butler. Lot Angel**. 120
|
Doublet
B ic h e ll* . C o lo ra d o , 21
D y k t lr a .
Philadelphia. 2*. Bigglo. Houtlon. 24.
Gwynn. San Olego 21. Zell*. SI Loud 2*
Grace. Chicago. 2t
Triplet
Coleman. New York. 4. Finley. Houtlon 1,
C e t l l l l a , C o lo re d o . 4. M o ra n d ln l.
Philadelphia 4. Dlewt*. San Francltco. 4
Ham* Runt
Bondt. San Frencitco. 24. Juttic*. Atlanta
24. Gant. Atlanta. 24 M cGnff. Atlanta 24
MaWilliamt San Frencitco. 22. Plena Lot
Angel**. 21. Bondi* New York. 21
Sleltn Bate*
Coleman. New York. 24 OLewit. San
Francltco 14. DeShield*. Montreal 21;
Jetton**. St Louit II. Carr. Florida. )4
F ITC H IN O
II Dec it tan*
Kile. Houtlon. II 2. 4a*. 3 12; TGreen*
Philadelphia 12 1. *00 3 3*. Burkett. San
Frencitco. IS 4. 1*4. 3 1* Avery. Alienl*.
113 1*4 JOS. Gtovint. Atlanta. 12 4. 1)0.
2 *1. Swill. San Frencitco. 14 t. 131.2 44
Strikeout*
Rl|0 . Cincinnati. 142. Smelly. Atlanta. IM
Bone* San Olego. 124; GModdui. Atlanta
12*. Hdrnitch. Hovtlon. 124
Save*
LeSmifh. Si Loui*. 24. M yert. Chicago. 21.
Harvey, Florida. Mi Beck. San Frencitco
2*. MlWHIlemt. Philadelphia. 2*
Tim Raines
FO O TB A LL
WR
WR
TE
OL
OL
OL
OL
C
QB
RB
RB
PK
ALL S IC Pretaatan Team
O FF E N S E
Willi* Jaduen. Florida
David Palmer. Alabama
Kirk Botkin Arkanta*
Bernard William* Georgia
Wayne Gandy- Auburn
Bt/bb* M.Her Tm nrttee
Reggie Green. Fiend*
Tob<* Shell* Alabama
Heath Shuler, Ttnne-.tt-e
Ernct Rhett. Flertda
Charlie Garner. Tennette*
Scott Etheridge Auburn
OL
OL
OL
LB
LB
OLB
OLB
OB
OB
OB
OB
P
D E FE N S E
Kevin Carter. Flertda
Artey* Gibton. M itt State
Jamet Gregory. Alabama
Denayn* Dolton. Ol* M itt
Randall Godlrey. Georgia
lem entkl Hall. Alabama
Milch Davit. Georgia
Antonio Langham. Alabama
Greg Trimble. Georgia
Larry Kennedy. Fiend*
Jell Brother*. Vanderbilt
Todd Jordan. M itt State
■y PAUL N O W ILL
Associated Press Writer_________
C H A R L O T T E . N.C. - Veteran
NASCAR driver Lake Speed will
lake over for I lie lute Davcy
Allison at W atkins Glen on Aug.
8 and likely will complete the
res! of the N A S C A R season In
the No. 28 Ford Thunderblrd.
learn owner Robert Yates said
Thursday.
Speed, a 13-year Winston C up
veteran with one victory In 258
sturts, will take the ride that
Indy-car series driver Rohby
Gordon hud in last w eek's
D ie h a rd 5 0 0 at T a lla d e g a
Speedway.
Speed s t a r t e d I I of 18
Winston C u p races this season
In his own Ford Thunderblrd,
hut his sponsorship run mil utter
the Talladega race. Yates cullrd
as Speed was making* plans for
1994.
"I don't llilnk either one of us
Is concerned If this Is a one-race
deal or for 12 races," Speed said.
"Th is Is a w in -w in situation. I
promise I'll g lv r the best I can."
Gordon. 24. w ho had entered
only one W inston C up race prior
to Talladega, was running fifth
when a spin sidelined him. He
lost control In Iront of the pits
and hit Ihe outside wall hard.
Without criticizing Gordon for
his performance. Yates praised
Speed's knowledge of Winston
Cup ruclug.
"Lake can step into our cars
this week." h r said. "He has
p le n ty of e x p e rie n c e w ith
3.500-pound race cars and he
understands (lie elements of (his
kind of racing ... like pit road
speeds and restart rules. The last
tim e he com pel ed on road
courses was In 1991, and lie
qualified In (he top 10 at both
Sears Point (Calif.) and Watkins
Glen."
'T a l l a d e g a , no t far fro m
Allison's Hurytow n. Ala., home.
Is where the 32-year-old stock
car driver crashed Ills helicopter
on Ju ly 13. suffering falal head
Injuries.
"I would like to thank Hobby
Gordon for helping us through a!
dlfllcult weekend at Talladega.";
Yates said. "H e did the Job for
us. and we appreciate all the
things lie did for (Ills team, on !
und off the track. He's going to!
be lough In anything hr drives.!
If lie ever decides to go Winston !
Cup lull time, he would lie hard
lo heal.
ME AC Preteaton Pod
GREENSBORO N C
Following I* the
M d Eattern Athletic Conference preteaton
football pod at voted upon by member* of the
media attending the league * annual routar
Firtt place volet m parenthetit
1 N Carotin* AST HOI
IX
2 S Carolina St III
*0
I. Florida ASM
*4
4 Howard
*4
5 Delaware SI
34
4 Bethune Caekmen
21
1 Morgen SI
ij
TV/ftADIO
A U T O R A CING
AM ERICAN L E A G U E
O AB
H Pci
»
Olerud Tor
tot 230 *4 IX
400
Gonielei Tea
X 343 X 111
271
R Mender ton Oak
44 312
13 .02
XI
O Neill NY
41 no
*1 JJ1
224
MVeughn Bo*
24 104
22a
42 X I
MoMor Tor
102 404 4) 111 .224
XO: X I
Gciitey JcSoa
XD
21 OT
34 III
27*
Hatcher Bo*
*2 230
Hamilton Mil
17 222 aa 104 21*
MattinglyNY
11 317 41 tot
314
Runt Scored
MoMor. Toronto. *2. Whlto. Toronto. 10.
Gr.lley Jr. Soettl*. 12 RH*nd*r*on. Oakland.
13. RAlomer. Toronto. 14. Palmeiro. T**a*.
14. Phillip*. Detroit. 14
Run* Salted In
Fielder. Detroit. *1. Bello. Cleveland. II.
Olerud. Toronto. 42. Thome* Chicago. 41;
Carter. Toronto. *0
Hit*
Olerud. Toronto. laO MoMor. Toronto 111;
McRae. Kantat City. 124. Beerga. Cleveland.
124. Griffey Jr, Sealtl*. 123
Olerud Toronto. 41. O ’Neill. New York. 37.
While. Toronto. 32; Puckett. Mmnetota. 2*.
Carle). Toronto.24
Trig)**
Hull*. Teiat. IQ. LJohmon. Chicago. 10.
Lotion. Cleveland. 2; Cuytor. Detroit. 2;
McRae. KantatCily.li Cora. Chicago. 1.
Hem* Runt
Gonyaley. Teiat 30. Grilley Jr. Sealtl*. X .
Bell*. Cleveland, 24. Thomat. Chicago 24,
Fielder. Detroit. 2* Teiiieton. Detroit. 24
Stolen Bate*
Colton Cleveland. 41. Curti*. Calitornia
32. R A lo m a r. To ro n to . 24. Polonla.
Calitornia. 1). RH*nd*r*on. Oakland. 24
FITC H IN O
II Decision*
Key New York. 12 4. ISO 2 42. Muttma.
Baltimore. 11 4. 1)1, 4 42; McDowell.
Chicago. 14 4. 121. 2*4. Henlgen. Toronto.
II 2 104. ) 1*. Fernanda;. Chicago. 12 2. 104
2 42. Appier. Ken***City. II 3. M l. 2 42
Strikeout*
H John ton. Sealtl*. 111. Appier. Kantat
City. 122. Langtton. California. 124 Gutman.
Toronto. 114; Percy. New York, 114.
Clement. Botlon. II*
Saw*
Montgomery. Kantat City. 21; OWard.
Toronto. 21. Aguilera Minnetola. 21. Otton.
Baltimore. 2* Rutted. Botlon. 3*
NFL PftEf KASON
Preteaten Glance
AM ERICAN C O N FE R E N C E
Eatl
w L T Pci PF
(XXI 1
Butfato
0 0 0
Indianapotit
0 0 0
000 1
Miami
1 0 0
444 *
'
*
Nen England
000 1
0 0 0
N Y Jett
0 0 0
000 1
Central
Cincinnati
000 1
0 0 0
Cleveland
000 1
0 0 0
Houtlon
000 1
0 0 0
Pilitburgh
0
000 1
0
0
Wett
Denver
000 1
0 0 0
Kent** City
000 1
0 0 0
LA Raider*
000 1
0 0 0
000 1
San Diego
0 0 0
Seattle
000 1
0 0 0
N ATIO NAL C O N FE R E N C E
Eatt
W L T Pc). PF
Dalle*
000 1
0 0 0
000 I
N .Y . Giant*
0 B 0
0
000 1
Philadelphia
0
0
Phoenii
000 1
0 0 0
Waihmgton
000 1
0 0 •
Central
000 1
Chicago
0 0 0
000 1
Detroit
0 0 e
Green Bey
000 1
0 0 0
000 1
Minnetol*
0 0 0
Tampa Bay
4 0 4 .404 1
I *
Wetl
000 1
Atlanta
0 0 0
LA Ram*
000 1
0 B 0
New Orieant
000 1
0 Q 0
San Francltco
0 0 0
000 1
Frtday't Garnet
Buffalo at Detroit 1 Mp m
Saturday'* Garnet
Let Angela* Raider* vt Green Bay al
Canton.Ohio. I p m
New Orieant vt Philadelphia al Tokyo. 14
pm
Sunday* Gama*
Pilitburgh vt San Francltco al Barcelona.
Spam. I p m
Minnetol* al Dalle* 4 p m
•Vat.egag
.7r p p S g r
yjm
I p m - SUN. Oe* Mom** Grand Pfl*
BASEBALL
I X p m — 34. Florida Marl.n* al Montreal
E ip o i. IL )
I X p m — ESPN. Boiton Red Soa al
Baltimore Oriole*. (L I
4 p m — TBS. Allan!* Brave* al Houtlon
A*tro*. (L I
u- ■
10 X p m — ESPN. T e ia t Ranger* at
Oakland A -*, (L )
F E S T IV A L
H
4 p m — SUN. U S Olympic Fettival
Boiing. Diving. Track and Field. ( D . *1*0 at
Ja m .
FO O TB A LL
S p m. — *4. Aren* League Tampa Bay
Storm al Cleveland Thunderbolt*. IL )
TE N N IS
I I p m — SC. Merced** Cup. men'*
tingle* temilinalt
Saturday
A U TO RACING
3 X p m — ESPN. Otdtmobile Racing
Seriet
J X p m - TNN. NASCAR Bud**.ter *00
I X a m - ESPN. Bride*ton* Supercar
4 .X a m - ESPN. Pike* Peak Road Hill
Climb
S X a m. - ESPN. Indy Light* Champ,on
thip
B ASEB ALL
I p m - WCPX 4, Atlanta Brave* at
Houtlon Attrot. IL )
7 .X p m — 54. Florida Marlin* at Montreal
E.po*. (L )
4 p m — WOR. Near York Malt al SI Loui*
Cardinal*. I D
10 p m — WGN. Chicago Whilo Soa al
Seattle Mariner*. IL )
BOW LINO
I X p m. - W FTV 4. Wich.te Open. (L )
B O XIN O
4 p m — SC. SporltChannel Pro Bcaing
Tour
C Y C LIN O
4 a m - ESPN.Cactut Cup III
O R A O R AC IN O
4 X p m — ESPN. IHRA Summer Na
I tonal*
F E S T IV A L
4pm
— T N T . U S Olympic Fettlval
Diving. Gymnatlic*. ILI
Midnight — SUN. U S Olympic Fettlval
Gymnatlic*. Water Polo
F O O TB A LL
3 p m - W FTV 4. N F L eihlblllon. Lo*
Angel** Raider* vt Green Bey Packer*. IL )
4 p m - WESH 3. N F L Quarterback
Challenge
a p m — SUN. N F L tcrlmmag*. Tampa
Bay Buct at Miami Dolphin*. (L I
1 X p m — SUN. Arena League Orlando
Predator* al Albany Firebird*. I L I
I p m — SC. C FL. Toronto Argonaut* al
Satkalchewan Roughnder*. IL )
10 p m - ESPN. N F L oihibilion. New
Orieant Saint*at Philadelphia Eagle*. IL)
GOLF
4 X p m — WCPX*. SI JudeCtouic. third
round. I D
5 X p m — ESPN. Long Itland Senior
Clattic. IL I
S a m - SUN. Celebrity Clambake
TE N N IS
1 p m — ESPN. Canadian Open Champion
thipt. men'*quarterfinal. (L I
3 X p m - SUN. U S TA Girl* 14 under
Nettonel Chemp.onihip
VO LLEYBALL
l l a m — SUN. Pro Beach AVP Tour from
Capo Cod
S p m - WESH 3. AVP Millar Lite Tour.
IL )
Radio
BASEBALL
125 p m - W T L N A M U S X ). Southern
League. Orlando Cub* al Jacktonvlllo Sunt
7 p m - W GTO AM IS40). Florida Marti,it
at Montreal
M ISCELLANEO US
3 p m - W GTO AM (340). P4l William*
Show
* p m — WWNZ AM 1/401. The Sport* Nut
* p m - W GTO AM (2*31. Talk Sport*
With Pete Rota
* X p m -W P R D AM 114401. Sport* Beat
10 p m - WWNZ AM 11401. Florida Sport*
Eachango
10 p m - W GTO AM (S40). Sport* Bytmo
Saturday
BASEB ALL
I p m - W GTO AM <5401. Oelrotl Tiger*
al Toronto Blue Jay*
111 p m - W T L N A M U S X ). Southern
League. Orlando Cub* al Jacktonville Sun*
133 p m - W HB SA M 1 12101. Florida
Marlin* at Montreal E apot. m Spanith
F O O TB A LL
I X r m — W G TO AM ISaO), Arena
l i •»!•. Orlando al Albany
Herald Photo by Mark Harr It |
Eric Brinson and his Arrow Force II teammates took control ol Ihe !
Sanford Summer Youth Basketball League b? beating Medical Center I
in a battlo ol the league's only undefeated foams Thursday night.
Hoops
Continued from IB
Seven different players found
the scoring colum n for the San
ford Recreation Departm entsponsored team as It took u
22-19 first hulf lead Into (he
lockcrrooni at Intermission.
Uut Nathaniel Williams and
Michael Sm ith put on u second
hulf long-range shooting exhib
ition for Sanford Housing A u
th o rity , c o m b in in g for five
three-polo tors und 23 points, as
SHS out scored the Recreation
team 27-15. to w in going away.
Mlchucl Sm ith ended die game
with 16 points. Including four
(hrcc-pointcrs. while Nathaniel
Williams added 15 more as
Sanford Housing Authority Im
proved to 1-2 on (he season.
Also doing damage for (he J
winners were Angelo Cashc (six J
points). George Beasley (five j
points) and Cedric Nelson and !
Randy Waldo (two points each). ’
Keith Evans totalled 10 of the
Recreation team’s 15 second half*
(joint to pace his team with I4<
points.
Also In the scoring column for
Sanford Recreation Department;
(0-3) were D.union Tlllm nn (six;
points). C urtis Peterson (five
points). L a rr y G rig g s (four
points). Keith Roberts (three
p o in ts). N e v ille F u lle r and
Nlcholns Barnes (two points
each) and Eugene Hunter (one
point).
S o ftb a llContinued from IB
Sandy Held (three singles,
three ru n s. R B I) und A m y
Garmon (three singles, two runs.
RBI).
Also contributing were. Je n
nifer Forston (triple, single, run.
two Kill). Sue Maugham (two
singles, run. three RBI). Leant)
Massey and L a r i Poe (tw o
singles, two run s and one RBI
each). J .C . R u th e rfo rd (two
singles, run) and Carol Pendurvislron. Iwo RBI).
P ro vid in g th e offense for
Maynard were Sharon Stephens
(triple, single, run. two RBI).
Laura Slapleton (double, single,
run. RBI). Janice Duche (two
singles, three runs) and Denise
Wright (two singles, run).
Also h illin g were Michelle
Lynn (triple, run. two RBI). Patty
Gehhardt (double, two runs). Val
A zar (single, two runs, two RBI).
Karen Lnpleenlo (single, two
ru n s . R B I). C a rm e n Roach
(single, three Rill) and Dondl
O'Neal (single, run).
Pernfors------Continued from IB
“ Three-fool putts.
" I spent a lot of lime on the
goll course." he said.
" E v e r y th in g w us w ro n g ."
Courier said. "M ikael played
very well and let me heal myself.
* It's Just that lim e ol year for
me. Last year at this time. I lost
lo Diego Perez (currently ranked
No. 219) al Klt/hiihel Hopefully,
now I ran gel over the hum p and
start to play lie tier.
"I've had three weeks olf and I
should he ehumplng at the hit lo ;
go." he said. “ It's hard to say ,
what it Is.
" I enjoyed the lime off more ,
than ever before and I hud a
tougher time coming hack. I Just
have to clear everything nut of
m y mind and gel hack lo whal Is
iltc basis of m y life — und dial's
lentils."
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Friday, July 30, 1993 - 3B
People
Herbal teas: Proceed with caution
IN BRIEF
Crosby featured at meeting
Professional Scrrrtnrlcs International. Winter Park Chapter,
will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 10. at 6 p.m.. at the Langford
Resort Hotel. 300 East New England Avc.. Winter Turk.
The guest speaker will be Ms. Phylls Crosby from the
nonprofit organization ‘‘Cunlne Companions for Indepen
dence", t>eglnnlng at 7 p.m.. followed by the business meeting.
All are invited to attend. For further Information or to make
reservations for the dinner portion of the meeting at 6 p.m.. call
Kris Czlrakl. C SP at 804*0801. T h e cost Is $ 11.50 for the
dinner.
Newcomers to gather
T h r Newcomers Club of Central Florida luncheon and
general meeting will I k* at 11:30 a.m . Thursday. Aug. 19th. at
Enzo's In Longwood.
For details cull Sharon at 699-8538. Jo d rv. 6911-0797 or
Carol. 695-7921.
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (C O M A ) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p .m .. In the church annex at St.
James A M E Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Fam ily Education. Is conducting a
"Families In Crists" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Silvers Club of S A F E may call
Libby Kuhnrske at 2 9 M 3 5 7 .
MDA needs volunteers for telethon
The Central Florida office of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association Is currently seeking volunteers to work In various
positions during this years annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Telathon w hich will lx- seen locally on Channel 2. W E S H -T V .
on Sept. 5 and 6.
Positions nre available on a first come first served basis and
several volunteers arc still needed.
For more In formation, please contact the MDA office at (407)
677 6665.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Delund Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
For more Information, please call Hob Shclford. 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775 8909.
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary* C lu b of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
AARP lists meeting schedule
The W inter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third
Monday of the month, at ls30 p .m ., at the W inter Springs
Senior Center off Edgrmon Avenue. Senior citizens. 50 and
over, are Invited tti attend.
For information, call Betty Sum plc. 695-0285.
Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope and Recovery*. S .H .A .R .. meets every Monday
afternoon ut 5 p.m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner of the dining room. T h is Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florldu. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m . at
Kllarney Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C .E .U . class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299 -4 32 1.
Modelers Club announces meeting
The Sanford Aero Modelers C lub meets every third Monday
of the month starting ut 7 p.m. w ith the "Model of the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732.
Herbal teas conjure up Images
of health and tranquility, stom
ach aches soothed, respiratory
ailments relieved. Insomnia kept
at bay. But herbal teas have
(heir dark side, some causing
allergic reactions, liver damage,
and even death. Such Incidents
muy be on the rise as herbal teas
become more popular and man
ufacturers lure new customers
with hints of miracle-working
|K)tlons.
Traditional Medlclnals louts
Its “ Smooth Move." celebrated
by* television's Kuthle Lee Gifford
for keeping her regular. Smooth
Moovc contulns senna, a laxative
found In over-the-counter pre
p a ra tio n s . T h e c o m p a n y 's
Breathe Easy, which Is said to
"tem porarily relieve bronchial
und nasal congestion." contains
ephediinc, a bronchial dilator
similar to the over-the-counter
drug epinephrine which carries
warnings about Its use.
Although other brands like
Yogi Teas are less brazen In their
claims, they too suggest them
|>cullr value for their teas. Yogi's
itedtlme Tea. for Instance, pro
mises to help "Insure a sound,
restful sleep w ith r c n c u ’cd
vitality upon waking In the
mornings." The Ingredients In
clude cham om ile, spearm int,
nutm eg, and passion flower
extract. But chamomile, a popu
lar Ingredient In herbal teas. Is a
member of the same plunt family
as ragweed. If you're allergic to
ragweed, you may* have u reac
tion tochumomlle.
DEAR MARTS We have a
crazy "debate" going on In our
family that you may be able to
help settle. My sister and I. both
grown and with families of our
own. disagree on whether our
dad was an ulcoholtc or Just
"liked his beer." as he called It.
Maybe It shouldn't even mutter
since he's been dead for 10
years, but I feel like It would help
me make sense of things In m y
|>ast to figure this out. My sister
says. "Just forget It. und let the
past lx- gone." How could I tell If
he really was an alcoholic?
PROBABLY A COA
DEAR PROBABLYi There are
as many different opinions on
w h e re u lc o h o lls m a c tu a lly
begins as there arc people who
espouse them. However. Claudia
Black. In her excellent book. "It
Will Never Happen to Me." listed
some warning signs and slgnuls
of an emerging ulcohollc. You
will never be certain whether
your dud was an alcoholic,
p ro b le m d rin k e r , or social
drinker, but here arc some of
Black's warning signs to watch
for In yourself und/or other
family members. Do you:
1. occasionally lose time from
work due to use of alcohol or
other drugs?
2. use alcohol or other drugs to
feel more self-confident?
3. need to Increase the fre
PROQRAM CHAIRMAN
DEAR C H A I R M A N : Not
everyone who read the Item In
m y colum n th o u g h t It was
funny. For example:
DEAR ABBY: I was appalled
at the letter from "N o Town.
P l e a s e . ” r e g a r d i n g th e
m other-and-daughter banquet
where they made a Joke about
wearing dentures.
T o many people, dentures are
a more personal topic than one's
artificial lim b o r one's u n
d e r w e a r. T h e y e n h a n c e a
person's smile, contribute to
one's sex appeal, not to mention
before that. Very* few of m y
friends and relatives know this.
ADVICE
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
that they help a person chew*. I
have known some women who
have never let their husbands
sec them without their dentures.
Making a game out of the fact
that one wears dentures Is nei
ther funny nor churchlike. I
hope the Insensitive woman who
cuuscd this unnecessary em
barrassment can find a more
appropriate game to play In the
future.
WARD F. ORAVEL. D.D.S..
BEDFORD. N.H.
DEAR ABBY: About the an
n u a l m o t h e r -a n d -d a u g h t e r
banquet at church where they
asked ull the mothers who wore
dentures to stand up. then they
were asked their ages, and the
oldest mother who had her own
teeth got a prize: I have never
heard of anything so ridiculous
— not to mention humiliating.
I am a 62-year-old grand
mother who has worn dentures
since I was 30 years old —- and I
had partial plates for years
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
Sassafras tea. once believed to
cure rheumatism and syphilis,
nlso causes cancer In rats when
taken In large doses. Sassafras,
an herb from the root bark of the
sassafras plunt and an Ingre
dient In root beer 30 years ago.
hus since been banned from use
In all foods.
What we don't know. It Is true
that herbal teas and medicines
brewed from plants have been
used In other cultures for cen
turies and that Western doctors
are exploring the effectiveness of
folk medicines as substitutes for
the potcn> and expensive drugs
I n
c u r r e n t
W e s t e r n
pharmacology. But traditional
recipes for the careful prepara
tion and administering of herbal
leas have been handed down for
generations In n o n-W estern
societies.
No such body* of knowledge yet
exists in this country, where
manufacturers are unregulated
and herbal tea drinkers dose
themselves whenever the fancy
strikes.
Problems are most likely to
occur when herbal teas urc
consumed In large amounts (on
Warning signs
of alcoholism
Readers sink their teeth
into debate over dentures
DEAR ABBYi In response to
ihe lady who was offended at her
c h u r c h 's a n n u a l m o t h e r daughter banquet because u
prize was given to the oldest
mother present w ith her own
teeth:
O b vio u sly , she hns never
taken part In p la n n in g the
games and cnlertulnment. It's
not easy to co m e up with
something new and entertaining
every year.
A couple of years ugo. we
offered a prize to the woman
present with the largest bra size.
It took only seconds for one of
our good-natured members to
Jum p up and claim the prize. I
(relieve she was n 44 D. The
applause was thunderous!
Please don't use m y name. Not
everyone present thought It was
funny.
CO N SUM ER
FOCUS
the theory that If a little Is good,
a lot must be better), used for
self-medication or brewed at
home from plants that have been
In co rre ctly Identified. Som e
years ago. a couple In the state of
Washington died after mistak
enly preparing what they though
was comfrey tea. The plant they
had brewed Into a drink was
really foxglove, the source of
digitalis, u powerful Ingredient In
the treatment of heart disorders.
Other common herbal Ingre
dients about w hich little Is
known Include peppermint leaf,
cinnamon bark, eucalyptus leaf,
ginger root, lemon-grass leaf,
roasted chicory root, orange
peel, and wild cherry bark.
Association, a trade association
for the herb Industry, has also
begun to evaluate eight com
m e rc ia l h e rb s In c lu d in g
e p h e d ra , co m fre y. S ib e ria n
ginseng, und stcvla. T h r organi
zation's research foundation Is
gathering Information on their
hlsotry of use. chemclal com
position, pharmacological pro
perties. and adverse reactions.
Overall, experts say that most
major brands of commercially
prepared herbal teas arc safe to
drink In reasonable amounts. In
fact, w ith more Inform ation
available, author Tyle r believes
that herbal preparations could
provide an economical source of
medicinal drugs In this country.
How teas arc regulated.
Until that Information Is avail
T h e Fo o d a n d D ru g A d a b le . D r . H u x ta b le o ffe rs
ministration (FD A ) treats herbal guidelines for reducing (lie risk
teas us food unless clulms are of drinking herbal teas:
made that the tea has medicinal
• Do not take a large quantity
properties. If such claims are of any one herbal preparation.
• Do not take any herb dally.
made, the FD A has the power to
reclassify the teas as drugs and
• Buy preparation only when
must approve their safety. But the p la n t In g r e d ie n t s a rc
Inadequate m oney and m an specified on the package (a
power at the agency so far leaves precaution which carries no
herbal teas untouched.
guarantee of safety, however).
"T h e FD A secs the half-billion
• Do not take anything con
dollar (herbal tea) Industry as too taining comfrey.
• A v o id
p ro d u c ts
fro m
small to bother w ith." says Varo
T y le r. PhD. author of " T h e Taiwan. Th e y may lx- adulter
ated with chemicals.
Honest Herbal."
However, the FD A Is reported
• Do not take herbs If you are
to have begun a surveillance of p re g n a n t or a tte m p tin g to
products sold In health food become pregnant.
stores Including herbal teas,
• Do not take herbs If you artcollecting samples and checking nursing.
• Do not give herbs to you r
for unsubstantiated claims.
The American Herbal Products baby.
IN THE SERVICE
JOSEPH G. GO VOSEK III
L A C K L A N D A IR F O R C E
BASE. San Antonio — Joseph G.
Govocek III has completed a U.S.
A ir Force R O T C field training
encampment here.
Th e sum m er curriculum con
sists of orientation on Jet aircraft,
career opportunities, hum an re
lations education, and equal
opportunity training. Physical
fitness and survival training Is
quency and/or amount ol alcohol
or other drugs to attain the
desired feeling?
4. use alcohol or other drugs to
stop thinking about things that
disturb you?
5. avoid social activities where
no alcohol or other drugs are
available?
6. promise or attempt to cut
d o w n or c o n tro l y o u r use
without success?
7. sometimes become angry,
aggressive, or violent when you
use alcohol or other drugs?
8. sometimes lie about or try
to hide your use of alcohol or
other drugs?
A person exhibiting any of
these characteristics Is In need of
further assessment.
Mary Balk Is a counselor and
certified addiction prevention
professional with the Drug Pre
v e n tio n Office of S e m in o le
County Schools. Contact her c/o
the Sanford Herald or at 3225556 ext. 218.
also e m p h a size d . T h e field
training Is normally attended by
cadets between their second and
third year of college.
Th e cadet Is a student at
Em bry-Rlddlc Aeronautical U n i
versity. Daytona Beach.
Govocek Is the son of Joseph
G. and Eborah D. Govocek of
107 Brown Drive. Sanford.
He graduated from Seminole
High School In 1991.
2 0 Y e a rs o f E x p e r ie n c e in T r a in in g
th e L e a d e r s o f T o m o r r o w
NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS
• Kindergarten through 12th grade
* Pre-School classes starting
at 3 years old
• Affordable Christian education
* M em ber of the Florida Association
o f Christian Colleges and Schools
• Qualified Christian Personnel
• Accelerated Christian Education and
A - B E K A Curriculum
* Athletic Program
* E x tra curricu lar activities:
M O V I E l A N D ......... -
i.*. i.
Yearbook, Student Council,
Piano Lessons & Foreign Language Club
H a y -IM L
THE FIRM
M0ECEN1
PROPOSAL
•:<» m
1130
nr
2626 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford 323-1583
Liberty Christian School is a Ministry of Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
Just last week my next-door
neighbor of 25 years mentioned
something thul caused me to tell
her that I wore dentures. She
wus totally flabbergasted.
If unyonc should be so cross as
to ask tnc If these are m y own
teeth. I'll say. "T h e y damn well
belter be: I paid enough for
them!"
I agree with you. Abby; that
contest was aide, cnidc und
Insensitive. T h e woman who
organized It should be asked If
she Is still beutlng her husband.
FUMING IN AUSTELL. GA.
DEAR ABBY: In response to
the lady who wus sensitive about
the fad that b Iiv wore dentures:
I am somewht amused Ihut
anyone would feel that way
because I have always been very
proud of m ine. Perhaps it’s
because m y natural teeth were
v e ry poor. T h e y were also
crooked and yellowish and gave
me a lot of trouble. Out of
necessity. I had them all pulled
when 1was quite young.
I am now 66 years young and
people still ask me If those ure
m y own teeth.
My reply: "O f course they
arc...who else's would they be?”
BAB8
i
�4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 30, 1003
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ...
Regular Church Attendance
It was twilight in
the forest...
those misty
moments when
the Master
Artist so
skillfully and
subtly blends
day into
tranquil night.
Darkness
approached
while frogs
croaked and
crickets
chirped, as the
gently bubbling
brook babbled
through time.
FAMILY WOAIM IF C tN Tia
MSI AirpO-1 B>rJ
ri urrj
tm mtm
P**IOt J#M trail
Sunday School
9 10 mm
Worthip 5*mc#
lO X m
A r i i f U i , Same*
TOO mm
CINTRAL 9AFTIST CHURCH
JtOIW tit Si San'o'd
1221X1
Don H u ll
Pattot
Jarry f uij*t*
Allot P « I 0'
j act U from*) UmiilmrotMui'C
m .x O j F 'I
Mm,urn* ot Youth
Sunday School
BJOam
M omnj Wo>thrp 915 91100am
t »*«tng WortNp
9,00 pm
W*d Pt»y*r5*ryK«
tU p m
COURTATSIDC BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Club ns*d Lmim Mmr>
A ,*r, M Long
Pmitor
Sunday School
t ilt "
Prmmchmg * Wonhtpmg 1045 am
U.pi* Study
IX p ir
Shmnng 1 Proclaiming
7 JO P m
W*d
Mayl
r JO pm
Nihttry Ptoytdad
FIA1T BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
SIB Part Ara-m* Sanford
rw* Floyd Btata J>
Patior
«* . Jan Coma* Umj«iarelMuwc
Hyr 5
M '.ttmi ot Youth
Mr* Cam, B‘*ia
Pro School' O w i Mtrwtmat
'jurtday **tr*n>p
10 JO pm
Sundt, School
9 15 mm
I* KapiatNp Training
gtSpm
[r t w i gWonhp
500pm
Wait PityarSary**
9 IS pm
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
9J0 Ue*4M Ad Sanlont
575*077
Oaorgm SIMP
Pai
Sunday School
1000■
Morning Sarytco
1100<
tranuig Same*
1 00 E
Wadnatday Same*
700 p
Out Truth* *dr a Naa Day
WIITVICW tAFTltT CHURCH
4100 Paul* Romd |**A|
AmnltxO Fiona*
O' Bobby M McFmui
Ps*t
Sunday School
900 mi
Marring Worthip
1000 mi
DitcpHtRo Tratntrig
9 00 p i
[.tntng Worth, o
TOOpi
Wad Pr*y#rSawn.
TOOp
NIWLIFF
9APTI1T TEMPLE
tOtUunm aittSISl* 109
Lata Mary, F I J7749
ph *071155477
RnDmUumi
V f l n School
Mommg Worth.*
Cr*nng WcuNp
MkJ Watt Prtyar
P*,i„r
10 00 mm
It OOa,n
m JOpn
2Xpn
Catholic
h'i
■
M
S
Praysr Mtalirg
7
Natary Prowdad For
AH Sarytc**
This Space
Available
Call
5;
I
■ ilK f llt !J l U m i l l l m
I
FIRST FRES9VTERIAN CHURCH
OF LAHE BURY
Wilbur At* Las* Mary
Ray A 1 Sl*y*n*
Patio,
Chyrrh Prayar Maatmg
915 am
Church Schnot
9 45 am
Morning Wort-up
11 00 am
Youth Group
900 pm
Wad Chou PracHc*
VXpm
Thuri Youth Choir
700 p m
Methodist
CHRIST UNITED
MfTHODtST CHURCH
*09 Tuc4*> Dnr*
iCornar Tuctar Dr ACR477)
R*r Larry ArmbruSI
Pastor
Ttmphon* J7J 7900
Symday School
9 *5 a m
Morning Wo'Sh.p
M 00 a m
YYadnatdty B'tt# Study
7n0s->
Youth Maying
I si 9 Jd Wad
700pm
Chadrsa •Tan# racRrdad m Wsrshp
Nu'tary prowdad tor
Uat-at and SmaH Chrldran
Smch Enough To Ura* You •
Qroamg m O n tt To S*ry* You
MAH* HAM WOODS
FRESSYf BRIAN CHURCH
SJIOMarsham Wood* Road
LaryUar,
Phony M l 70n
O' 0cm ? D*B*rO-t*
Paster
Sunday School Ax Agat 915 * m
Church Sarytc** SJCBIOJOsm
Rursary Prpudad
Touth Group Sunday
9 00 P m
P>* School Mon Ihr. F rt
9 lo t7
Monthly Family Right Suppar
Third Wadnasday o*
fachMontn
BJOpm
FIRST UNITED
NfTHOOtST CHURCN
411 P*s try
104171
ClcllordMahm
Pastor
Oamai Bahary
Chou Onact or
Mommg Worship IJO EM O O am
CoHaa Fanortship
S K tm
Sunday School
9 45 a m
South Faaeuship
4 JOpm
Woman s Faaioatrup
111 Monday
MOOsm
Woman tDrcl*
7ml Monday
1000am 700pm 7JOpm
Man I Prtyar Br***lasl
III Thursday
9 JO S m
Mans la U M ih t Dmn*f
JrdThursday
S J0 »m
Rursary Proatdad For AH Sarytcat
scene with a
mighty btast of
“
power.Then,
the jet was gone, leaving in its wake only a trail of
vapor to meet the forest mist.
Still, the'frogs croaked and the crickets chirped, as
the gently bubbling brook babbled through time.
W orship the Creator this Sabbath. G od's gentle
p o w e r has bee n a n d alw ays s h a ll be
forever...through time.
RIVER OAKI
PRf 91TTERIAR CHURCH. F C A
"Tr*di|ion*y Vuuat
Conlamporary Styt*
r e w m e e t ir o pla ce
Orftaood V.nag* Shopping C r ’v
M l W lay * Mary Bird . t **• May
Worship
SJOSMOOsm
Dr Jehh Monigpmary Ban»ot Pat’y
JJOB10J
ORACCWNTEO
M ETHOM T CHURCH
*91 Country Club Road
laa* Mary
OaatdA UPStR. Jr
Paalpr
Morning Worship gjOAIOJOam
Sunday School
BJOam
UM YF
9 00pm
Monday SNA*Study
1000am
Rursary Pro iWaa For AH Sarytcas
UP9ALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 75th 9 UptMl Rd twt'on)
Ray Oaraut V a t
P**io>
Sunday 9choOI
Ban
Chu*ch Same*
to •m
B.W* Study
Tu*s
ta rn 9 7 J0 p m
Nuarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NACARENE
75*1 Sanlord Art
John J Hutton
Patter
Sunday School
9*5 am
Mommg Warship
1045 am
Youth Hour
tOO pm
Ftangstrst Sarytc*
900pm
Mid**** Same* Wad
700pm
------ »*
--------WW*TPiPf
I lilllJPJi 19* .-j.,
wl il••YT'C
2.13-17
Scripture* Selected by The Amencen Bible Society
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. LONOWOOO
trSMsrthmm Woods Rd
Coma, of EE WHkamsanNd
Sunday Church Same**
and Sunday School
to OOa m
Wsdnmsday
900pm
Nyrsary A itlA la At AH Sam ctl
RaaomgRoom Mon Wad
Fn-Smt
10mm i pm
7*97701
Copyright 1993. Kotstcr-Wiiiuims Newspaper Services, P O Box 8005. CTtROoBeswUe, VA 29900
Church Of Christ
Congregational
LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
1011 Hay 1797 1 ml N O Mar 454
125LAX 9990957 B04 7S9J170
Sun Worship lO J O a m IB P M
To* *,» m.t,ad lo *ts.t study and
aorship alth us in Iha naar Mm* A
tnandly gtaatmg «# * ,* aaaits
CORO REOAt IONA L
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC1
J401 5 Pars Am
1774594
Ran Thomas P Tt*chu* M>h>,iyr
Churcn School
9 J 0 10 JO tm
Worship
ItOO am
Fmocrrslwp Luncnaon 9 JO p m . m n
LtAaMary FLU79509M
TataphonaUJJMB
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
MINCER M OTORS
CARS It TR U C K S
SEE
CHUCK QALORNEAU
B E T T Y A N N E ‘8
un * r iM0
•HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD*
322-4913
•T. PITER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rm#h*d Road
Its* Miry Florida
(407) 441 LORO
ThaRat B L Ra>g*
Sunday
Hoty Euchanit
a
Christian Education
- Ah Agss
B
Moty Euchanit
10
ChJdran sChurch
10'
(Education Wmgl
Nu'sary C a t Bagm* ai 9 00 a m
Through 1000 am Bartica
Wadnasday
Holy Euchatsl
700 p m
U C 9 9 Iphttual Contra
1794 South votupra Ar*
Comar at Oraao* and Votuha Ar*
Roy Margarat Ann Schmidt Paaior
W* *a*COrha oraryon*
to am H h K t i
Sunday Samca
I0 J0 A M
MaditMiorUHaalmgrLacturat anj
lle iiig e i
Thursday Batwca
7 JO P M
tnFprmwion onCmmch Fwvcuma and
tphRuM Countahng
CaR 7*04 779 7777
Sanford. Ftonda
T*i*phon*|407) J77491I
Chora lucftarttl
BJOam
Rursary Sawicat Proyidad *t
BJOam Same*
rasday
700am
adnatday
1000 am
hirtday
7 JOpm
W IN N -D IX II STORES
a n d E m p lo y e e s
l o c a l l y o w n e d b op er ated
RON RU5SI 9 STAFF
3 2 1 - 8 5 8 0
2626 Iroquois Av.
BETTY WEBER
jt o *
Famous Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
1100 A French A v e n u e
S anfo rd • 322-7B53
322-3213
- A U ttle T o u c h o r Sicily*
N IC K V IV O N A
24 77 P ^ k A v a ^ «> 2 8 lh HU
sm*sERVKE*immvos
322-2070
BAldwta FAtockild O aM awn Piak
COMPLETE SYSTEMS a ADO ONI
FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAT PUMP EXPERTS
ftU’i r «»f io co e n i
323-3817
R u t»u ra n t and Food S tm ca
equipm ent and Supplies
Pany G oods and Paper Goods
2820 Iroq u ois A VS.
S a n fo rd 32773
330-1660
I
h5L™
iuiE n i
PltAM CAU, PONPUCt WPPWtAfm 1
LONOWOOO •707-8101
I t a Uan R es ta u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
323-9043
Complete Auto Service
Paint & Body
FUNERAL HOME
201 N. Moplo
9th SI. and Laurel Ave.
Sanlord 322-2131
(N oxt to S a n fo r d J la r a ld )
BiLL MARCELLO________
CAB
SPECIAL ORDERS
DELIVERY 4IRVICE
210 6. French Aft. 321-7169
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave.
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pr»*dlMI9tu1>r*9*
•A Unatry d O v c * W QaF W StanAprV
AbsOtfGmptibmKiri
•■well
9J4111B
]W7)BJ
□hand*
322-4263
800 F R E N C H A V E .
322-9558
Sul* 79 •SurbarA BMg.
700 Waal Fail Sbasi
SarAord. Ftortds J777749*9
CHOYSLCn
•P LY M O U TH
4113 H w y . 17-43 • P .O . B o x 2 » 7
S a n fo rd , P L 32773
322-1333
KEN KERN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
MCNEJNY 9M0NN0
323-3040
800 Laurel Ave. Senfob
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
n rr as . sales
UO tOAN STREET •OFF SARFORO AVE
322-9291
I AffUANa CMIH. me
/0 i. O H
O N ' Shorty *Bmim and
iU M S U M f *
LiU C TR IC l MAY?AOeCAIUMES
••tforteei
;
i
m
3 2 2 -3 8 8 3
iseicoe— arm s?
i
UBERATORE ROOTING
Re-Roofing * Repair
BNwsnWAiwe*ad DwCee Ml Vie.
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Frank ft Mauren Llbcratore
Ml W. 22nd8t, Sentord^ 321-2723
330-0078
SUPPORT YOUR
L O C A L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611.
7171
PETER RUDEZ
(PIZZA, Inc.
3 3 3 - 0 8 7 2
ATTORNEYS AT ULW
»
tWTI*
n mA miI
J . AA4A4H
cut TouttEJUXMTERNO
fA4Tr. Cf's
3837 Lake Emma Rd, lab Mary
CiaMliay And Fl m u u I
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A.
ADCOCKROOFING&SHEETMETAL
CAREY HAND
^ r ^ i
GARDEN CHAPEL'T D
GA1UEIAMSTAUIANT
A U TO FARTE
y Comptata FunatN SaraiCM •Cratnalrpn
■Martyr* 9 Menumani* a Pr**rt*ng*mynf»
Hillhaven
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
CENTRAL EVSTEMS
f m u 1 ,1! f I <
iVa\l crfvtnui !Balii\iu
Health C a re Center
■ARNES HEATING A
AIR CONDITIONIMQ
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
JIM ROWE
R EST CONTROL
519 E. 1st St. • Sanford
Santard J4BT) J7J717J Qrtands >407)479*0*9
TheStqffOf
HERMAN ISINQ
David Beverly and Staff
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
BANK FINANCEONBUY HERE 9 FAY HEM
97111 Highuty 17St, tantard
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
B ETTY ANNE HOWARO
91S W. 2nd St.
USED CARS
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
ICRANRAR
Raegron ot in* Light 9 Sound
770 Big Tip* Dn.a Sun# 100
Longaood. FL 177SO 5540
|15 mrlas **sl ol 17 *7
onCR 4J7)
Sunday Worship fanic* 1100 am
F ot mor* mtprmaiion c Ml SJD 5195
THE F O L L O W I N G F I R M S E N C O U R A G E
Y O U T O f^ J I E N D Y O U R H O U S E Of
W O R S H IP THIS WEEK
J712991
11011. FRENCH AVI.
“IT'S HONEY DIPPED"
1905 FRENCH AVE.
M l 3450
ABURDARUIFE CHURCH
(Ettngsaaal Prasbytarlani
105 Common* SI Laa* Mary
14071555*07*
Robad Wilbur
Payin'
Sunday S<now
BJOam
Mommg Worship
10 JO 4 m
Other
ORTHOOOI CHURCH
IT4J Country Chib Road
Ray DonMdSaho*
Pa
Church Phont
St 4
Chi m* Liturgy
1000|
Sunday School
tOOOi
Coni at tion By APOO.n*man.
Episcopal
CHURCH OF OOD
FTTH DAY)
Dalton* Community Carla
Sun Room
Worship Sarwca A B.W*
Study Saturday
1000* m
Wtrtsn Randal
Pastor
(90*17751SJ5
WfarvA PRI SB ME RIAN CHURCH
I I I Wasiy* Springs Lana
longaood Ryma *991*09
Rat Samuai R D Mayya, P*sr*r
Church 9*riteas 9 JO and n 00 *m
Sunday School
(AJI agat i
945 AM
Rursary Pnmdad
Eaatem Orthodox
Church of God
CHRISTIAN FELL01YSHIP
CHURCH. U.C.C.
R*r Arthur Aryay
P*j
Churcn School
915 a
Sunday Worship
10 00 s
Fslio* ship
MOOai
COME OAOW WITH US
OUR TCMPORART WORSHIP
LOCATION IS
Las* Mary Community Building
J90N Country Club Road
Las* Mary
Mating Addrsas
Chnttlan Fallaashtp Churcn
UCC
STENSTROM
REALTY
I
FIRST FRESBYTIRULN CHURCH
Oa* At* A JrdSt .Sanlord
Phon* 177 7997
n*y Brut* B 5cott
Pat lor
Church School
SXam
Homing Wortrup
1000am
Nu'tary
Saruot High Fa«oy>thrp
Sunday
9 JOpm
Wadnatday Tamil, Right
Suppar
S JOpm
Youth Oroups
Voyagyn in 4 Qiadtti
High Va«*o* |59 Oradasi
JustF«#nds1
StngtasOroup
700pm
Pastor •BiMsStudy
700pm
OOOO 9HEFHER0 EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
EICA
JS17On*nd0Dny*|M«y 12 97)
Fhon* JJI T il l
PatnciiF Jehnton
PMIOr
BJOam
Sunday School
10 JO* m
Worth.* 5ar>xa
O-Ma study
700pm
W*dh**d#yt
It 00 a m
Thurtdtyt
Nu'tary Prpytdad
Suddenly, m
the
a
deafening roar
was
Miles above,
framed by tall
limbers, a
fighter jot on an
unknown
mission
intruded upon
^
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
G r jm K o .
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OP LARI MARY
ISO Sun Drl*#. IM S Mary
Vaul Hot*,
Pastor
Sunday Worship
Baryte*
BE 10 50a m
Salunja*Sarytc*
5 JOpm
Sunday School ■
Adult 9<t4* Class
915am
Holy Cnrat Story Hour Pratchool
For Information CMIJU0797
the
Christian Science
PIREC REST BAPTIST CHURCH
901 E Airport Bird Sanlord
Ran Larry Eumgton
Past
Malady* B>orup
Uut
v*r*0* Loach
You
Sunday School
94Sai
Mommg Worship
MOOai
Chudrtn sChurch
MOOai
Eraning Worship
TOOpr
I.
i
R*y Timothy W Randal
JSBlOayRoad
Dalton* FL177J9
19041 r w 9990
WaatandUlmgy
lOitamn Cine Cmniar)
Saturday
Sunday
ISpamthl
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF LONOWOOO
ttt F SR 4J4
Longaood FL 577SOSJ94
|40T|U9JStT
Rat J Fheharp ChaDm
Attoctal* Utrutlar . Education
Rai Pro*tonOrpmnm
Attoctal* M m lf , - Worship
Bar J*t*r»yT O rn i
Altociml* u,m*l*r » Youth
SuM iy
B.bMSiudy
BJOom
Woithip
1045 *m
Chtctplatntp TrMnmg 500pm
W*dnatd*y
F a«oa»r*p Swppa,
515pm
Worship
9 JOpm
Hurtary •AH same** t
Omtl Mamsiry
Pastor
BJOam
1045 mm
900 pm
TOO pm
Presbyterian
Lutheran
Assembly 01 God
2680 & Orlando Drhre, Sanford
lo K IB S IN Ai
323-6684
Insurance
ICY
CmtBegmmM Empkn— t
>9
KEN'S AIR
C O L L IN S F L O R IS T
~«
HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
M9M.tM 4 d .tFH
iii
3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8
I
,
, ■ SC m * 1H A S A
3844 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford
L re n n , u rn s
(Coran o< 17-92 A U L t M « ) B lvd)
323-1204
I
�Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 30. 1993 - SB
Religion
Church lauds teachers, students
IN BRIEF
6
■ y KKLLKV M IT C H IL L
Herald Staff Writer
Afternoons filled with fun
"K id# C lu b ." three uflrruouns of knockout children's
programming! There will lx* puppets, singing. crufts, names.
Hlblc stories, und unit'll more fun. For ull children K-6 grade. At
Lake Mary Church of thr Nu/urene. 171 East Cryslnl Lake Ave.
For more Information call (407) 323-6983 or 322-1006.
Church celebrates 103 years
S A N FO R D — Tills year First Shiloh Missionary llupllst
Church. 7th Street und E lm Avenue. Is celebration Its ll)3rd
year of existence.
The theme for tills occasion Is "Th e Scarcity of Workers In
Harvest T im e " Matthew 0:37. As part of the celebration,
several activities have been planned lor the m onth of Aunust.
as follows:
Ann. I. Concert utid Fashion Show on Grnud Romance 7:30
to 10 p. m.
Aug. H. Th e Florence Com m unity Chorale of South Carolina
In Concert at 4 p.m.
Aug. 15. 103 Church Anniversary. 11 a m ., tin- Rev. George
McRae of the Mount Tabor Itaptlsi Church. Miami. 4 p.m
pronram to lx* announced.
The public Is Invited to participate In these upcoming t-vi-nts
For more Information, please call Sheryl Jones at 1407)
322*5489.
Discussion groups continue
St. Clure Catholic Com m unity. 2961 Day Road, continues to
host a scries of evening discussion groups lor those |>eople In
the Deltona. Osteen und Lake Helen area interested In
becoming Roman Catholics. The next evening will he August
2. 1993. at 7:30 p.m. The topic for the evening will lx* "W hat’s
Itelng Gcxxl Good For?". Th e facilitators for the evening will be
Mr A Mr Thom as Connolly. For further Information contact
IllllCavIns. Director of Christian Initiation, at 904 789 9990
Keep us informed
Th e Sanlnrd J/enifrf welcomes religious news, announce*
ments. classes und seminars available to the public.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be ty|x*d or written legibly and In' lude the
name und a daytime phone number of a person who r un lx*
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
Th e deadline for publication Is n<x>n Wednesday before
publication.
S A N FO R D — Pastor Henry
Bradley, along with the parents
of Full Gospel Church of God In
Christ. Je rry Avenue, expressed
their appreciation to Seminole
and Voluslu county school sys*
tern faculty and stuff for their
c o n trib u tio n s a n d also the
children for their accomplish
ments
"W e are proud of our chlldcn
because they have pul forth a
great effort to achieve the goals
they had set for themselves
d u r in g the 1 9 9 2 -9 3 school
y e a r ." a c c o rd in g to Pastor
Bradley. “ At Full Gospel we
believe that children learn from
what they ure taught, because of
that we feel It Is Important to
announce their a c c o m p lis h
ments.
Those recognt/cd during the
special service included: ( ’orrrlha Jones, received an A S.
degree from Seminole Com m u
nity College: laitllfany Bradley.
Carluta Montgomery and Tina
Raines, all graduated from high
school.
Also. Brandy E va n s. Mary
O w e n s and L in c o ln T r ic e ,
members of the A-llonor Roll:
Zunluvlu Collier. Alicia Lacy.
Shecara Strikes. Alexis McGill.
Shelton Kudell, J r . . Tam aya
Johnson. Shancqua Frederick.
W h ttn ry W illin g h a m . Km m u
Keys. Frances Keys. Christopher
Haddock. Mary Owens. Porscha
I rice. Branded Hrundldgc. Marta
Bradley. Candice Bradley. Eddie
Keys. Andrea Keys. Shemelka
Stokes. Author Bradley. J r ..
Holier! Bradley and Yarbomla
Burden, were all A lt Honor Roll
students
"W e also acknowledged the
other children in our church
who have worked hard during
the school year to gel promoted
to the next grade." according to
Pastor Bradley. "T h a t In Itself Is
an accomplishment ."
Those students are: Shannon
W illiam s. Donavon W illiam s.
Jam es Sm ith III. Kenderlck Hull.
C h ris to p h e r H ull III. T h e ra
B ra d le y. S cn qu c H ru nd ld gc.
Oren Williams. Efrem Williams.
J r .. Reginald Williams. Tisha
Sm ith. Carlos Mlircll. Derrick
Trice. Travis Montgomery and
Willie Montgomery.
"W e commend each and every
one of our children." said Pastor
Bradley. "Because they are the
ho|Malor a brighter future. As the
song says. 'Tench them well and
let them lead the way.*'"
E a ch youngster rrccive d a
token of appreciation, a Bible or
other reading mntcriul. for a job
well done.
St. Clare to dedicate new house
of worship with special services
Rebuilding
for the future
After working more than three years to provide
a permanent place of worship, members of St.
Clure Catholic Com m unity will surround the
blessing und dedication of that home with u week
of celebration.
Staring Sunday. Aug. 8. St. Clare will combine
(lie spiritual with the social und cultural for eight
days marking the formal opening of Clare Hall.
Centerprlece In the observance will lx* the
solemn blessing of Clure Hall ut 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Aug. 10. by Bishop Norbert M. Dorsey. Bishop of
the Catholic Dlrxese of Orlando. Bishop Dorsey
will celebrate the liturgy with Bishop Thomas J .
Grady, retired Bishop of Orlando, coneelebratlng.
Since February of 1990. members have Im
provised In the celebration of Mass and other
services and programs In a number of locutions.
Clare Hall, u 10.667-square-fool facility. Is the
first building on a wooded. 40-acre site.
Mush* will tukc the spotlight Sunday und
Monday. Aug. 8 und 9. A piano concert by Murk
Slhons. music minister of St. Clare, will luunch
Congregation Beth Am has
planted a second garden In
the Jerusalem Forest on the
Western slopes of the capital
city. Dr. Robert Rosenberg,
p resid en t of C o ng reg atio n
Beth Am. displays the plaque
received from the J ew ish
National Fund In appreciation
o f th e ir e ffo rts . They are
grateful to each of the Indi
vidual contributors to this
garden, especially Paul and
Betty Kobrin and all those
who made donations in m em
ory of the Kobrin's late son,
Stoven A. Kobrin.
the events Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
A concert Is planned for Monday with Jon
Stemkoskl's Celebrant Singers, u California vocal
and Instrumental group which hus sung und
played around the United States und the world
performing contemporary Chrtstaln music.
T here Is no udmlsslon charge for tills event und
St. Clare has Invited everyone from the com m uni
ty to come and enjoy the evening.
Th e theme will move to splrltuul Tuesday with
the solemn blessing of Clare Hull and Wednesday
churches from throughout the com m unity have
Ix-cn Invited to an ecumenical prayer service at
7:30 p.m.
The showing of the movie. "Brother Sun and
Sister Moon" will highlight the activities T h u rs
day at 7:30 p.m.
i'he Assisi Council. Knights of Colum bus, will
olfer Its "Sum m ertim e Swing Your Partner"
dinner dance with a Western theme Friday,
starting at 7:30 p.m . T h e program Includes the
Installation of council officers.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
►
!
I
.
i
!
I
j
A lU A N C I CHURCH
Community Alliance Church. 4815 t u t Lake Onto. Winter Springs
Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* Rd Lonaeood
Sen lord Alliance Church, toot S Perk A te . Sen lord
A IM MBIT Of OOO
Emmanuel Assembly ol God. 330 E Commercial St Iacross trom Cine
Center! Sen'ord
fem.i, Wortiup Center. JOM Airport Bird . Senlewd
Freedom Assembly o< Ood M O Orlando O r. Santord
Weaita Assembly M Ood. 1676 OuonRd. longeood
I a f t iI t
Antioch Baptist Church. Oriedo
Cairo', Baptist Church. Crystal lake A 3rd. Lata War,
St Paul Baptist Church. 913 Pm# Ate
ft Mitmeer Baptist Cnurch, i n w Hgts
St John's Missionary Baptist Church. 970 Cypress St
Spnngfiaid Missionary Baptist. 17th A Cedar
Sum and Baptist Church 7676 Paimatto
Tsmpla Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonla Spnngs
Victory Baptist Church. G d Orlando Rd at Hattar Are
Westriee Baptist Church atoo Pools Road i 06Ai
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mart a Wimam S IAltamonla Springs
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 717 Oranga Are
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church 907 Oak A re' Santord
Chursh ol the Natintr. lake Mery
Our lady o*the lM rs Catholic Church 1310 Myiunman. Ok'lonk
St Ann s CathoUc Church Oogeood Trail. DaBar,
St Auguttma CathoUc Chu*ch. Sun sal D< . near Button Rd . Cassmberry
St Clare Catholic Community meets at Osteen Ctrtc Center
SI Mary Magadaione Catholic Church Maitland Are
Altampnte Springs
St Mary tUsraman Corhcnc Church. 746 lots McCoy Or Apopia
Eastern Onnodor Church. 81 John Orthodoi. 7743 Country Club Road
Santord
EPISCOPAL
All Semts Episcopal Church. E OeBary A te . Enterprise
Chnsl Episcopal Church, longeood
Episcopal Church ol the Nae Corenanl. 876 Tutkaeiila Road Winter
Spnngs
Ho<r Cross Episcopal. Park Aie at 4th S t . Santord
St Petars Episcopal Church. 700 Rmahorl Road, loka Many
SI Richard s Church. 6161 loka Hoeaii Rd . Wmtar Pan
The Church ol the Good Shepherd Maitland. 331 loka Are
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Cattery Christian Carter. 600 W 4lh S t. Santord
Nee Hottest Chnslian Feioeshrp 3760 Country Club Rd . Sor lord
Northland Community Church. 630 Dog Track Rd . l ongeood F I 37760
Oulraoch Deiiraronca Cantor 7731 S u m s Am Rkt>l<u<i
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comer ot Sand loka and County line
Rood. West 14
Tempte Shalom. 1766 Elscam Bird . Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Chu'rh Orerbrook D r. Casselberry
Good Shepherd luthe'm Church ElCA. 7917 Olando Or |Hey (7 971
Sonlord
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol late Mary 760 Sun Dn,a loka Mary
lord Ot Lite Lutheran Church. 396 Tutkaeiila Rd . Wintai Springs
Lutheran Church ol Protidance. Deltona
Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer 7676 Oak A«enue
Messiah Lutheran Church. Ooidan Okyt 0 ' A Hey 17 97 Casselberry
SI Lukes Lutheran Church. Rl 476. Slttie
SI Stephen Luther in Chutch 434 fust West ot 1-4. longeood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church. E OeBary Aye . Enterprise
Bear loka United Malhoditt Church
Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hey 17 97 Pmey
Ridge R d . Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr Suniend Estates
OeBary Community Mathodist Church. W Highbonks Rd OkBery
First United Methodist Church. 4 tt Park Aye
First Methodist Church ol Ortodo
First United Methodist Church ol Genera
Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club R d, lake Mary
O'ant Chapel A M E Church. Oriedo
Oakgrore Methodist Church Oriedo
Osteon Methodist Church Cor ot Carpenter A Murray S t . Ostsen
Pioneer Meinud<rl Church Comer ol Webut Are A Country ChiO Road
lake Mary
Somando United Mathodist Church. SR 434 end 14 Longeood
St James A M E . 9th St Cypress
St Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil S R 46 E
St Mary » A M E Chu'ch. St Rt 41$. Osteen
St Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise
Stretlord Memorial Church. S Defter,
Ceeselberry Baptlal Church. 770 Seminoia Bird
Central Baptiat Church. Slot W tat St
Chuiuota First Beptitt
Deere el •' Missionary Baptlal Church. Southeast Rd
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road, lose Mary
First Baptist Church, SIB Park Are
First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Rt 0 6 Anamonie Springs
CHRISTUN
First Baptist Church ol Forest City
First Christian Church. 1907 S Santord Are
First Baptist Church ot Genera
First cnnstlon Church ol longeood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . longeood
First Baptist Church. Mart hem Woods
Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School. (Paofaj 966 O'onga
First Baptist Church ol late Monroe
Bird. Santord
First Baptist Church ol Longeood. 891 East SR 0 4
lokeyiee Christian Church Bear loka Rd . at Jamison
First Baptist Church ot Oriedo
Santord Christian Chmcn 710 Upsets Road Santoro
First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs
South Somlnot# Christian Church 300 W SR 434. Oriedo
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th St
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
%
First Baptist Church of Oslaen
First Church ol Christ Scientist. 976 Markham Woods Rd . longeood
Fountain H i ad Baptist Church. Oriedo
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest Gty
Church ol Christ. 1617 S Park Ara
Independence Baptist Miss Cirtc league B'dg . longeood
Church ot Christ at loka Elian U S 17 97. N Casselberry
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 930 Upseia Rd
Church ol Christ. 900 Palm Springs O r, Altamonte Springs
lighthouse Baptist Church. 666 longeood - Lata Mary Road
Church ol Christ. Genera
ttskeetee Baptist Church, 176 lotenee Are . Lata Mary
Church ol Christ, longeood
Macedonia Mission Baptist Cnu'ch Oat Mill Rd . Osteen
Church ol Cnnsl W 17th St
Missionary Baptist Churcti North R d . Enterprise
Northsida Church ot Christ Fla Moran O r. Maitland
Morning Gory Baptist Church. Genera Hey
South Seminole Church of Christ 64t0 lake Morrell Rd
Ml Month Prtmitire Baptist. ItOt locust A r e . Santord
CHURCH OF 0 0 0
Ml On re Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . longeood
Church ol Ood. 603 Hickory
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1600 Jerry Are
Church ot Ood. 903 W 77nd St
Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Are
Chu'ch ol Ood. Oriedo
Nee Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St A Hickory Are
Church ol Ood Holiness, lake Monroe
Nee Ml Col,ary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W I71h St
Church ol Ood Mission. Enterprise
Nee Salem Primitlre Baptist Church. 1609 W 17th St
Church ot Ood 1403 W 16th St
Nee Testament Baptist Church. Ouallaty Inn. North longeood
Church ol Ood In Christ. Oriedo
Nee Ml Zion Baptist Church, 1730 Pear Are
Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 7609 S Elm Are
Nae Lite Felloe snip. 4961 E lake On re. Casselberry. Ft 37706
Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. '706 S Persimmon Are
Northskje Baptist Church. Chuiuota
Churth of Ood ot Prophecy. 496 S Centre:. Oriedo
Peaceful Don Baptist Church. 1164 Rnt St .tutemonls Springs
Chuah ol Ood (7th Deyl. Deltona Community Center. Deltona (Sun Roomi
Peoplee Baptist Church. 1701 W Firt(Street. Santord
’ Rescue Church ol Ood. 17U0 W 13th St Sanford
PwacreSl Best, jt Church lot F Airport BiM
true Church ol Ood. 3700 Ridgewood A te . Santord
Prairie lake Baptist. Ridge R d. Fern Perk
COMQRtOATtOMAl
Progress Missionary Baptist Church Mideey
Congregational Christian Church, 7401 R Pork Are . Santord
MAZARINE
Winter Springs Community ErtngsAcal Congregational Church. 716 Wade First Church ot the Nuarene 7661 Santord Are
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wast San lewd
St. Winter Spnngs
Genera Church ol the N orart-re S R 46. Genera
Smyrna Baptist Church. 760 Orertxook Dr . Casselberry
(ASTERN ORTHODOX
tlake Mary Church ol the Na/erene 171 E Crystal leas Are . lake Mery
Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bshams Rd
Eastern Orthodoi Church. St Georg# 7001 Dylan Way. Maitland
longeood Churcn ol the Noterone We,men A Jasaup Are . longeoud
81 Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 416. Ostsen
Eastern Orthodoi Church. 8t Stereo's ol 0 C A . IMS lake Emma Road, Markham Woods Church ol the Narerene. SR 46 3 ', Mites West ol 14
>1. Johns Miationwy Baptist Church. 309 longeood A re . Altamonte
longeood. F I 37760
at the Wekire Rirer
Springs
St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ql Cameron City, Inc
PRESBYTERIAN
Deitona Presbyterian Churcr Holland Bled A Austin Ate . Deltona
First Presbytsnon Church ol lake Mary
First Presbyterian Church Oak Ara A 3rd St
First Presb,tartan Church ol DeBery. E Highland
Mark ham Woods Presbyterian Churcn 5710 Markham Woods Road lake
Mary FI
SI And'tes Presbyterian Church. 9913 Bear lake Rd
St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1071 Palm Springs Rd . Altamonla Spgs
Tuscaeiila Prasbytanen Church 3600 West Slat* Rd 476 Oriedo Fie
Upsaia Community Presbyterian Church. Upsata Rd
Westminlstor Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd Casselberry
SEVENTH DAT AUVENTIST
Forest leae Sersntn Day Adrentist Church. Hey 436. Forest City
Mars Hill Seventh Da, Adeemiel Church. 601 E 7nd S t. Santord
Sanford Seranlh Day Adrentist Church 6616 N Highea, 477
Saranth Oay Adrentist Church. Maitland Ate . Altsmonte Springs
Winter Springs Strtntn Day Adrentist Church-60 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Feilh Chapel. Camp Saminota. Wekire Park. Rd
Allan S A M E Church. G ir t A 17th
Beard all Arenua Holiness Chapel. Bearden A.e
Chuiuota Community Church
Church ol Jesus Christ ol latter Oey Saints. 7315 Pus Are
ICAANKAR 770 B>g Tree Drire. Suite tOO longeood
Family Church Chnslian Cantor. 1644 Seminole Bird . Casselberry
First Born Church ol the llring G oJ. M<deay
First Church ol Christ .'Scientist. Eikom Bird and Venus St Deltona
First Pentecostal Church ol Longeood
First Pentecostal Church ot Sanford
Full Gospel Church ot Ood in Christ. 1676 Jtrry A,e . Sanford
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7774 Country Club Road
Groct Bible Churth. 7644 S Santord Are
Holy Trlnty Church ol Ood in Christ. 1614 Mengoutlma A.e
Kingdom Hell ol Jehorah s Witness. Lena Monroe Urwt 1667 W Third St
Leae Monroe Chapel. Orange bird . Lake Monroe
Ml Ohre Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteon
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Rood longeood
Pads Wesley an Churcn WO Wayside Or Santord
Pentecostal Open B>bie Tabarnaci# RidgeeoodAre Oil 76in opposite
Sam mole Hign School
Praise and Puesr Chuich. t it W VMbur Arc . lake Mary
Restoration Community Chu'ch ietSN C R 477 Seilord
Rolling Hills Mo'anen Church sn 434 longaood
uontord Alliance Chuich. 1401 S Park Are
Santord 0<bla Church 7460 Santord Are
Second Church Ol The Ihring Ood. 3478 Bearden Are Santord
SI Peika Se'tnan Orthodoi Chu'ch 1990 leaelmmaRd. longeood
St Slerens Ortnodoi Church. 1996 lake Emma Rd . longeood
the Fu'l Gospel Cnurch ol Our lord Jesus Christ Washington St . C t *
noon City
The Saltation Army 700 W 74lh St
Triumpn The Chu'ch ol the Nee Age 1006 W,6th St
United Cnu’th ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte
Springs
United Church of Christ Christian Feiioeship. 760 N Country Club Rd .
lake Mk'y
U C S S Spiritual Centre. ITS A South Vo>usia Are. Corner ot Grates and
Volusia Are Orange City
Winter Springs Community Erengelxal Congregational. 719 Wade St..
Wlnter Spnngs
�•B - Santofd Herald. Santord, Florida - Friday, July 30. 1993
7 1 — H tlp W a n fo d
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H
j u d i c i a l C IR C U IT
OF F LO R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
C IV IL DIVISION
case no . war* CAUL
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
M O R TG A G E CORPORATION
Plalnlltt.
vt
N O R M AN W M A TH EW S.
C IT IB A N K . FSB 1/k/a Citicorp
Savings of Florida, a Ftdaral
Savings and Loan Association
and U N K N O W N TE
N A N TS OWNERS.
Dalandants
N O TICE O F ACTION
T O NORMAN W M ATHEWS
AN D A LL P A R T IE S CLAIMIN G I N T E R E S T S B Y .
TH R O U G H
O R A G A IN S T
N O R M A N W. M A TH E W S .
C U R R E N T R E S ID E N C E
UNKNOWN
You ar« not Iliad mat an action
to fuectoM a mortgage on the
following proparty in Saminola
County. Florida:
LOT 71. F O R E S T HILLS, ac
cording to the Plat tharaol as
Racordad In Plat Book 1*
IPagals) a* and SO ol ttw Public
Records of Saminola County.
Florida
commonly known as *42 Pina
Drive. Altamonte Springs. Flor
Ida n r U M a t has bean l.ied
against you. C ITIB A N K . FSB
l/h/a Citicorp Savings ol F lu
Ida. a Federal Savings and Loan
Association: and UNKNOWN
TE N A N TS 'O W N E R S . and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your written defenses. II any. to
It on RICHARD S M clVER.
ESQ U IR E. Plaintiffs attorneys,
whose address Is: McWhirtee.
Grandotf l Reeves. P A . 100
North Tampa Street. Suite 1*00
Tampa. Florida AMOl. on or
before August II. I**J. and lile
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
Default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
Dated July IX t«W
(C O U R T SEAL)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Honorable Mery anna Morse
C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T
P.O Drawer C
San lord. FL
OtS*
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July I*. 11. X A August
a. i* n
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*26 it
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
K c o n o d C u O w t t n iM _______ 5 7 « a lr w
1:00 A IL •MO PH.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
1 cooBBCutfvt t t n t M 70* ■ Bn#
3 ovtAOcuDv* tlm r* -------------- t i t a Rife
1 Dm#------------------------ tl.11 l b *
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
R
NOTICE OF SALE
Public Auction on August 10.
I**l Auction will be held at II
noon. S ill McIntosh Point. Son
lord,
fl
u rn
IH1 Toyota Tercel Silver
VIN rJTJA L JJGlDOOvMtO
will be sold tor towing and
storage charges Public Invited
Publish July 10. If f ]
O E G >40
SchediAng may metude Herakj Advukeu at fie cnet o4 an addtoonaf day
Canoal when you get teeiJts Pay only tor day* you ad naw at ftte earned
Use M doaatpton tor laetott toaUto Copy tnuat toaow aoooptabla typo
graphical tonn. •Commercial Itoquancy ra M art avaAabte
DEADLINES
Tuaaday toru Fnday 1J Noon Tha Day Batoro Pubkcaaon
Sunday And Monday 5 X P.M Frtday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDOS: In the evqnt ol an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald win bo rooponaJNa for the firsI
Inaartlon onfy and only to tha art ant of tha coal of that
Inaartlon. Ploaaa check your ad for accuracy tha first day H
runt.
12— Elderly Coro
23—L o s t* Found
I N C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M !
S lo p p a y in g lor pads 1
d i a p e r s ! O u r M e d ic a re
approved kits ere delivered
prepaid to your door We da
all paperwork e ire a o iw
L A K E S ID E MANOR ACLF. ol
to rs a q u ie t, c h a rm in g
la k e sid e homo for adult
assisted living Private rooms.
I t h r supervision B elly
407 MO | )U
LOST F EM A LE C A T . Tortoise
shell/derk calico w / white
spot on chin E ilt SI off I * In
DeBary 'P a n d y " Reward
#07 11* 07*1__________________
LOST Whit* geld diamond wed
ding ring at Post Tim e Lounge
REW ARD
2*1 *1** lymsg
13— B ingo
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
—^
t(:M A M a n d liM PM
F L E A WORLD
H l^^to—
W Y t r f l , SANFORD
PersonaTT
21—
A00PTI0NS
Free medical care, trenipor
tatlon. counseling, private
doctor plus living tapenies
Bar m i l l ! Call Attorney John
C N A w ill sit with elderly
evenings and week ends Good
retorences1 » i W it_________
23— L o s t* Found
• FO U N D . Lake Jessup Area.
pure bred puppy UP MM
LO ST M o ney 1 1
mower. Downtown Santord
R E W A R D tlt M l TW________
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Florida Statutes.
Self Storage Facility Act Sac
Hons (2 0M and U 007 on August
ir. I f f ] at 10.00 a m. at Lock
Safe*>Inc . M O W. 25th Street
F U J W 7 I.
rS s
a public tala with re
ef the cam1v^ y| Of fft#
following space numbers
111 Clyde Palmer
l i t Gerald Rybkhl
nrM Ishelle Ryb cM
U l Natali# Pack
n r Elitabath Rocha
710 Vanessa Gray
11* Merva Pierce
11* Carl Arnold
IS* John Walker
ira Freddie Oavls
111 Rudolph Johnson
M0 Lorlne Judkins
M f Brad Heaton
11* Stephen Ferrell
1*1 Kevin Jolkpeur
la* Michael Rice
1*5 Dina Henderson
*01 Burnett Washington
*M Michael Meredith
*51 James Flggatt
*1* Joyce Dunn
SOI Robert Hambrlck
SIS Alice Ison
525 Lucille James
» r Trash# Mullins
t n Clarbon Hall
*1* Sylvia Bodlson
a x Sylvia Green
General description oI proper
ty: Household goods, tools,
furniture, etc.
Tenant must redeem contents
by 1 00 p m . August M. Iff] to
avoid sale This sale is being
m odi to satisfy a landlord's Han.
Tha publk Is Incited to attend.
Publish: July X 1 August t. Iff]
D E G IS*_____________________
U N C LA IM E D
V E H IC L E AUCTION
t/ir/fl
•0 Honda
SMDX0XM
r* Plymouth
BA1AF*X 0*14*1
01 Toyota
JT1RAOC1B00I0***
01 Toyota
JTlAL2IDrCM tl**l
1/14/M
01 American
iACBHsxrCKi*r*ot
riB uick
*e m a i h ]*m ;
01 Bukk
IG 4A U tN )B ZI»IO S
OJBuIck
IG*AM*r*rOHftirM
r* Bukk
*sorAt r*0H*r
*2 Chevrolet IGlAXMRtC41l7IIO
r* Ford
»X»*F 12*24*
r* Mercury
*E15T**21I1
0* Mercury
IMEPMeO**KH*SM*l
rtOldtmobil*
2N*«F*Xt»UI
01 Otdsmoblla
I GlANa*N06M21110*
OSOtdsmoblle
i c iN T i r u i F c e n x i
75 Pontiac
2K17S5AI24472
72 Pontiac
2D77D2A11I02*
Altamonte Towing
U7 Marker St
A ll. Spgs
Sale Begins at I*:** AM
View I Hour Prior
Publish: J u ly X . IffJ
D E G 252
m created bam gu
tech wiser n r « i
reaey • c m
DM
K IV
N H Y A
D ‘ L
W H C C D J W
Z X M H C . *
r.
C D L H
L H .
L O P O J W
a c« u m
Q
H O B D C O J W
Z M H V
C S
X H I X I N
-
L D I M M I
■ Y D B F C S J .
PREVIOUS 8 0 L U T IO N : "Non* of m y brothw t
•Klara a n In (h o w business They arm Ml tana."
(Canadian actor) Brant Carver
i
Director
For established childcare la
d llty . Education, rip e r fence
and leadership re q u ire d
M l ( a n _____________________
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
Musi have motel housekfep
•ng evper fence A deman J log
(ob tor a person who knows
what it takas to manage a
housekeeping department
Bring y o u references or call
lor an Interview Super (
M otel.47M SR M W .M lla a l
EXPERIENCED SEWING
M A C H IN E OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing is
accepting applications lor
E X P E r T e N C E O IN D U S
T R IA L sewing machine ope
aloes only Accepting applice
lions thru July 2nd. then again
starting July tlth tor hiring to
oegin July 12th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
facility 22X Old Lake Mary
Rd. Santord *87 Ml » l »
FACTORY/ASSEMBLY
Dependable males / females
*2* *101 teo; refundable tee
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
*C F D M
art pat Ib a u e , baaad on 3 Bo h
•3 U hm Minimum
NOW ACCEPTNG
22- Health Cart
C A M P B E LL, and all unknown
h o lrs . devisees, g ra n ite s ,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
tru stees or c la im a n t* by.
th ro u g h , undor or against
O O N A LO H. C A M P B E L L and
B E T T Y C C A M P B E LL.
Defendants
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
TO DONALO H CAM PBELL
and B E T T Y C C A M P B E LL and
all unnown hairs, devisees,
grantees, beneficiaries. credi
tors or other unknown persons
or unknown spouses claiming
by. through and under DONALD
H. C A M P B E LL and B E T T Y C.
C A M P B E LL
Residence Unknown
Y O U AR E H E R B Y N O T IF I
E D that an action to foreclose a
Mortgage on the following de
scribed property In Seminole
County. Florida, to w ll:
Tha West too teet ot the East
•00 teet lying North ol Old
Sanford Geneva Road, lass the
North >10 teet ol Southwest U ol
Southwest U ot Section *. Town
ship 70 South. Range U East.
Seminole County. Florida,
has been tiled against you and
you ora required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. (I any.
upon Lisa R. Pearson. Esquire.
Frith A Stump. P A . 100 S.
Orange Avenue. Suite 1*14. Post
Ottke Boa DM. Orlando. Flor
ida 11(01 on or before the lit**
day ot August. I**l. and flit the
original with tha Clark ot this
Circuit Court either before serv
Ice upon the Plaintiff's attorney
or Im m adlataly thereafter,
otherwise, a datauit will be
entered egainsl you lor the
relief oemended In the com
plaint or Petition
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this rth day ol
July. I**l
(S E A L )
M APYAN N E MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish - July t. la. >1. TO. Iff]
O E G *2
.
_______ etruMin_______
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
D EG l «
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F TH E E IO H T IK N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.i f i l m CAMP
SUN BANK. N A TIO N A L
ASSOCIATION.
Pie Intiff,
vs.
F R A N K M CDANIEL, deceased,
end A L L HEIRS. DEVISEES.
G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S .
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
T R U S T E E S OR CLAIAAANTS
B Y . TH R O U G H . UN D E R OR
A G A IN S T FR AN K M cDANIEL.
deceased. JO S E P H TAYLO R
A D A M S . A L I C E ANN
IM IT M E R S . D O R O TH Y
C R A W tE Y rR A Y M O N O
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around the World
now hiring Free *100 sample
k ll
No Investment. Also
booking parlies ISO free
merchandise and more f
25—Special Notices
S T JAM ES housa ol prayer
building fund drive ptenk *1
per person July lis t. 1}*PM
Prue games, food, etc *t
towerds Mims, turn right on
Cameron, land on toll side St
James House ol Proyer side
For more Into 22? 21**
27—N u rs e ry *
_____ Child Care_____
ABC SM ALL O A Y C A R C
Babies, toddlers 1 hot meali
Free wee* I Dee. M l b lip
C H R I S T I A N C H I L D Care
Markham Rd area Pleyrm.
fenced yard, hot moots. 1
refs Intents welcome Comp
rates. HRS certllied M « 1*71
For Excellent..
Professional C H IL D CARE
Services, tall 171 loos______
M IC H E LLE S HO USE - *10 1st
W l l k i Ogaw * i l ( A M I >
Midwigbti m r m m i - K
M U N C H K IN M AN O R
C H ILDCAR E babies to 5 yrs
Pro K classes HRS app Rto
sociable rales, small classes
Call Evelyn M l *»*(
31—Medical
F LO R ID A CORF is an oufpe
tlent rehabilitation facily
providing tha ideal service
you need For Information or a
to u ca n ..................... MONOS
FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR
E.perfenced In hand layup
procedure e must Full lime
position ottered with company
benefits Pleasant working
atmosphere Apply Ju a lc o
Inc . #75 Hickman Circle.
Santord on Aug X 4. A 5
between * am B 5 pm_________
GOOD W ORKERSNEEDED
Dally work, dally pay U SO hr
and up Reput 5 X AM Corner
ot 17 W and Park Or M ( 74(0
Hairstylist
Full o r Part lima 15 HO hr B
up Paid vacations and some
pa id H o lid a ys ) Fantastic
Sams In Santord 2P *0*5
H t n y C ollision Body F tn o ti
Must have own tools Expert
ence required Apply in person
• A M 1 P M Santord Paint ond
Body. M0I Country Club Rd.
Santord 272 «»44____________
HELFERS/IABORERS
Hiring now! Fulltlma
4>e tIO llto refundable
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Apply 1 a PM. Holiday Housa
Restaurant, Hwy 17*1. near
La k e M a r y . A drug tree
workplace______
IN D U S T R IA L WORKERS. Va
rlety ot position* available in
lo c p l a re a
In c lu d in g
x i r i l i o u l l . sh ip plng/recalvlng. dish room,
ate. Some lining Involved
Never a to*I OPC Tim perary
Servtce*. 1X1X17*1. **5-1111
Irrigation Installers
F u ll time. M2 (IM
WORK TO O A V.
G E T P A ID TOOAVI SPRINT
S T A F F I N G ............... M* W ll
ir* EASY
Landscapers
Full time. CDL Class O re
qu)red M l (IM _____________
LEASIN G CONSULTANT
a a - L w c a l S v r v ic v .
m
A W
tail
I *#
iii
N EaE nD A
ILL
or iiwUn
living ~
wllir
Call Smiles 12* *22* Alto, legal
^# s a a rc h d o n * _____^^
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
B E YOUR OWN BOSS Wort at
home lOO t ol opportunities
Find out how Send SASE end
SI to R LO . PO box 0*5.
Geneva. FI M/M____________
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House. Inc.
1 000 0*0 5700. Sandra Law
Full lim e, experewncedprel
Pleas* call 2M 2040
LO O K IN G FOR Motor*, outgo
mg Individual to tram in the
Aulo Upholstery business
Exp helpful BUT not nece*
tery M 0 0 per hr. Send re
Sum* to: Blind Box 700. P.O.
Box 1007. Santord. FL M77I
MECHANICS
Ewell Industries Is accepting
applications lor a heavy truck
mechanic in the Longwood
area Must pass physical and
drug screen. Full benelil
package Apply at 1(50 High
Street. Longwocd EOE_______
MEDICAL
41-M o n e y to Lend
LPN
BILLS DUE?
Full time. 7 1 and 11-7 Charge
N u se positions Experience In
long t u r n care highly de
slreeblo. D rug Irte work
p la c o
C a n ta c ti O e b a ry
Matsu. #• N. Hwy 17 *2. De
kary, F l m i l . MB441*_______
M E D IC A L
Have l Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
itori Off Y o u Back I Easy
Qualify No Collateral I *** **X
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
to* w. must.
ADO TO YOUR IN CO M E
SELL AVON MOW!
C A LL 272-4222 u 271-0*0*
A O E N T S AVON. Earn to SO\
No door/door Guorontaed
*0% discounts SandlMI IIW
ACENTS-REAL ESTATE)
Nothing succeeds like success.
We're well Into o u > d decade
ol training successful agents
No license*.............We'll help!
W ATSON R E A L T Y CO RP
R E A L TO R S ___________ 111 IT**
ASC CERTIFIED MECHANIC
Wonderful opportunity lor the
right person Excellent pay,
Call Mika at 111*0*0__________
ASSEMBLERS
XNEEDEO
IM M E D IA TE S TA R TS
A p o p k a / A lta m o n t# a re a .
P e rm a n e n t p e t it io n .
Warehouse environm ent.
Never a lee I
Help Persaaaal, *1*-W*
ASSEM B LY W ORKERS. Alto
warehouse shipping / receiv
log- tome heavy lining In
volved Assignments available
In Santord area Car. phone a
must Apply laday at OPC
Temperary Services. 11(1 S.
17*1 Lengweed. **5-1111.
ASSEMBLERS
Full lime, plus helpers I For
cabinet mtg plant Immediate
openings
...............M l 1*01
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
To service Central F L area
Must have single asel truck,
and be able to haul up to I
|
tons Pleat# call Phil or Jerry
at Pebble Jimctfen M l X X
C O M M ER C IAL LAW N memte
nance person Reliable. 1 yrs
e «p a Irens I X l**l
COSMETOLOGIST
with toltowlng. M l t l l * or
271 s*X_____________________
DAY CARE TEACHER
F o r 1. 1 , and 1 y r olds
Experienced only M l t**C
DAYCARE
Pre school Teacher experienced
A s t't. Director w rC O L or
witling to get one
M l B5S7
71- H t l p W a n te d
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
NOTICE
B E A U TIFU L */] family home
Reasonably priced . dep
Santord Cout Comm M l 2X1
Security Officers
Licensed. Pari time. Santord
start immediately Up to t l w/
e.per tone*, benelils available
__________*07 ((* *153_________
A ll rental and real aslata
advertisements are tub|*Cl to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
w h k h makes It Illegal lo
advertise any preference. Ilmlta tio h ~ o r d iscrim in a tio n
bated on race, color, religion,
set. handicap, familial status
or national origin
TEACHERS
CDA/AA u above degree In
early childhood education tor
canter In process ot N AEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available. EO E M>***5
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. 1150 hr. plus
bonus Phono and order entry
exp. Day to evening hous.
Mon
Sol Permanent post
Horn Never a lee I
P R IV A T E . Urge I bdrm. apt.
newly painted, full III* bath,
country living I Power, water
furnished *575 mo pltr* dep
N O P E T S ____________M l 1*17
SANFORO
I bdrm cellegt.
complete privacy O il street
parking t i n per week plus
5200 security includes utilities
_________ Call M l 7*71_________
I AN FORD. I B O H M . adults no
pets, quiet res or*#, lies
mo up « deo 111 Ml*_______
Hefe P»ru nnel m e a t
WAITRESS/WAITER
Pari lima or M l time Exp*
r lanced preferred Apply In
person at China King Bulfei
___________ M l* It*___________
W AR EH OU S E A N O O E N E R A L
LABOR H E L P N E E O E O t
Bonus tor drivers All shills
available Dally pay. no tee
Reput ready to work 5 X am
Industrial Le b u S v c . I0t(
French Av. No phone calls
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
C A S 1 E LB E R R Y AR EA . Studio,
t end 1 bedroom apartments
available from 117*
Call Melissa ** » « !!* __ __
C LE A N I bdrm apt U75/month
plus 5200 sec References No
pets 7711075 Iv msg__________
C O N V E N IE N T AND SPACIOUS
C A L L G E N E V A GAR DEN S
A P T S . __________ M H tt*
COZY. 1 br apt W ind SI
N e w ly carpeted. C H /A.
tXQ/moInc water M 4 11*5
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T. Utilities
paid 57*0 and secuity No
pets
_________ 1X1004
LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS
I Bdrm Apts Av4llabt*. Free
weter/gasl M* 5112
WELDERS NEEDED
St Johns River bridge. US
17*1. Santord FL Apply al
construction ottke___________
73—Employment
Wanted
H O U S E K E E P E R will do cook
Ing. cleaning, ironing, etc
to'hr References avail San
lord area, need transportation
it possible tavern* M* 7045
91—Apartments/
House to Share
C A SSELB ER R Y. 5 Rooms to |
rent. poof. air. dishwasher
S2t 5 mo ♦ Sac.dap **5*241
C O M P A N IO N / R O O M A T E
wanted Gentleman praters
female eg* 55*5 Must be non
smoker Bdrm w/prlvat*
bath It Interested tall M4 10*4
P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E , bath,
kitchen, furnished 1400 mo
include*util Depot.! I X 0*44
Uvan’s landing
I A l BORM. V ILLAS
R E N T TO OW N
C R E D IT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor ] Bdrm
Homes Now Being Ac cepled
323-4923
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm ileO mo
2 bdrm V410mo end up
_
93—Rooms for Rent
323-1670_________
Quiet Single Story
A TM O S P H E R E . OUet a Clean!
A C . kltcha n use. phone .
Cassleberry. i bdrm A 1
Employed M S I up
224 *445 I
bdrm
Attic Storage! Call
Joan tor appointment #**4777
C LE A N BOOMS. tm*ie starting
5 7 (/w k. K itch e n , phene,
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacral 1
laundry, video game*, all
P ool A L a u n d ry . I A 1
streat porktog 1X4422_______
bedrooms Convenient loco
iton! Call Pat. 171 *4X _______
IN P R IV A TE Longwood home
Partially furnished l*S/wk.
SAN FO R D Small, older I bdrm
550 deposit Call *54 2500
Quiet neighborhood 5775'mo.
5775 sec dep *4*00*0 eves
LA K E M AR Y, l i l wt i l l tec
A/C. is ut.iit.es water 4 elec
S A N F O R D TO W N H O U S E
Local call* fro* M l *71*
>/l»». C H/A. full kitchen.
ROOM FOR R E N T. 5150 ml
W/O avail , rear yard. Ig
kitchen, laundry. B utilities
covered deck, storage r n . 1
Hunter fan*, vertlcals/minls.
Included Male, non smoker,
extra clean *440'mo 2*0 t i l l
non drinker preferred M* 1*50
ROOM FOR R E N T. Kitchen and
TW O BORM unfurnished ap>
laundry p riv M l/w k 701
t i l S Park Av* 5225/m o .
Brtarclltt* Street, Santord
w t 100 dep Call M l 54*2
SANFORO. Rooms for rent |7|
WHEEEEEEEEW!!
wk Kitchen privleges. After 4
On* Bedroom Apartments
PM call M4 4711
lire DI AL
SANFORO. ItXI* ROOM Hous*
Moss wood Apt* M7 7724
privleges. wash dryer, pool
_____ PEACEFUL! I
tvowk lncl.uttl.B I l i l t
t BDRM .. CHA. Roal Nical No
SANFORD room * u font. AM
pats) S IX mo plus *100 sac
— jUpe* privileges. 175'wk
M i n a _____________________
___________ 174 74*4 >ITH
I BEDROOM . 5775 month plus
SANFORO. Full run rt hous*
5775 secuity dtpotll A refer
Liberal minded met* 140 wk
1715454
103—House*
Unfurnished / Rent
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
C O U N TR Y A TM O S P H E R E
1
bdrm family rm. big yard,
quiet neighborhood *425'mo
plus sec Hall Realty. M l 5774
D E LTO N A M UST SE Et M l. 1
car garage Solid fence, lg
b a ck la w n . P a r la c l lo r
children Separate eoo sq tl.
home workshop ItH /m o plus
sac. L n m and rat's 1*00
Section Line Trail. M l *051
SANFORO. Coo: qut#t"u##T7l
F u n efficiency 5M5-’month.
tlM d e poi.l ....... ..
M l 0*75
V E R Y C LE A N B Nice Util
Paid, fenced yd Pleat# call
M l 077* leave messagr
I BKDRM
Lg IIv
rn „
carpeted. A/C. wether No pets
1M0 a dtp. A rets M l *0E>
D E L T O N A . Cut* Clean. 1/1.
carport, l yr. leas* 1*00 mo
H vlrrrn cn »04 7tf WM
HOUSE. 1 bdrm . I bath. Kit
equip . carpal, drapes No
pets M l 1I7S________________
HUD HOMES,
Bank torec Issues and VA
resales frern 5500 dawn
Why rent7 The Hillimen Creup.
M IA M I............
...... Realtor
L A K E M AR Y. 2 bedroom. I
bath, flor Ida room. tllS/mo
_________ Call 222 *574_________
P IN E C R E S T AREA. 1 bdrm. 1
bath Cant air iM l'm o . 5700
dap Rat* M l *757___________
S A N F O R D . 717 H O U S E .
Acreage, buses allowed, on
lake H IM mo 271 7004 ___
SANFORO. t bdrm. enclosed
p u th . water 5555 flu* »*c
Clean, good location 54* 720*
SANFORO. 1 bdrm 1 bath 5400
month First, last, and secul
ty 2X014# ________________
S A N F O R O 7 bdrm. t bath
M li'm onth plus deposit. Call
___________ Mt-lto*___________
SANFORD. 1 bedroom l bath
Fenced yard 1150'mo plus
security Call 177 !♦5!_________
SANFORD?! bdrm I'sbath No
pet*i4]!'month. ieoooepotll
___________ 271 1147_________
Stenstrom Rentals
114—Warehouse
Spaced Rent____
S EC U R ITY W AR EH OUSE a*A
and Old Lake M ary Bird
* I.]I0
1.000 iq . It. of
lie/warehouse ‘ Flnlshad ol
Ik# space also available
Kopenk* Realty. I - W III*
I I S — In d u s tr ia l
R e n ta ls
U.OOO AN D 1M M oq It Dock
high. Hr* sprinkled 001 C u
nwall Rood W G u n e ll While.
Broker
171 7(01
117— Com m erciaf
______ RentaL______
N I O H T C L U B -O I O I sq. I t ..
Titusville fully equip 51500
Ino L Iquor lie avail 07*0100
SANFORD
200 N Elm Av*
20.700 sq II with Olllces
Brick truck hi
sprinkled
4XV
1 phase service LI
menu or distribution clr
52 50ft 111 1520
118-O ffice
Space / Rent
NEW Santord otticos a n d 'u
warehouses *00 2.000 sq It
Special. 51 *1 /me. M l 7554
O F F I C E . I ••* tq . It. Best
downtown Santud location
5575 mo 074 Otto
SANFORD Office space. 5*00
sq It building total. 1200 sq
It per QttK* unit M l 7004
SANFORO. I4W sq It Eec tor
dr u attorney, U?S/mo MIS
sec. Jim Deyl*. Stenslrem
Realty. Inc. 172 let*
• SANFORO. 1/1 w'single gar .
Ig rooms, fenced y d . CHA.
1540 mo 5500 sec
119—Pasture for Rent
* LOCH ARBOR. V7 w/d*n.
tern pool w/|*culll. Iplc .
20
ACRES FOR COWS m Sian*
dbl gar !|S7Smo 1*00 sec
area 5100'mo Pleas* contact
e N O R TH L A K E . 1/1 lakelroni |
C Clltton 4575 State Rd It.
w tpk Washer A dryer, pool
Deleon Springs FL M IX u
tennis 5575 mo . 5)00 sec
*04 *•! 514!
Stemtrem Reilly. Inc.
"Wc Manage yevr Heme,
121—Condominium
like it weseurewn " Jim Oeyl*
7711**5 After ir M 1X1411
Rentals
5/15* Cent M'A. Kreen p u ch
LAKE
M
A
R T SANFORO area
ga ege. lenced. deck No pets
2/1. W/O. pool, tennis, spa
54*5 pi us dep 171 4102________
and mors ' 5500 mo 771 I I I )
1/1. O AR AO E. fenced m yerd.
S ANFORO • F IN E R I DOE
dryer, washer henkvp- stove
CLUB 2 bdrm Iba lh 5500 I
re lrig., celling Ians. tern,
bdrm I bath. 5400. lit. secun
puch. CHA Senland Estate*
ty. credit report Makedt
ISM m* w/ a 5500 tacuity
Cerp Reel Cstele 44* 44M
174 5*1*. 122 *7*71**)
I BCOROOM Wechvr d r ,.r
1/J. P IN EC R EST. fenced, cent
complete kitchen appliances
H/A. no pets M/S with dlt
5550'mo plus deposit 721 1244
count, rtls required IT? 1544
10S— DuplexT rip lex / Rent
DUPLEX
>/> garage scr
porch Near schools and
shopping 5400/mo M l 727*
L A K E M A R Y duplex C oly
private 7/1 ceramic III* tlou
1 block S ol Lake Mary Bird
No pets Avail •'* 542Vmo I
mo sac IM 4222_____________
SAN FO R D . Modern I/ l, AC.
cu p e l, blinds D/W. laundry
rm . ca rp u l 5400 mo * X 7 8 I(
SANFORO 2 bdrm . new. gray /
mauve decor, cent H/A Ret*
54*V mo 5200 dep 221 *757
1 B O R M . I Bath Scrn puch
CHA. all appls . I w<carport
M4 f(0 i or 275 44*4
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
E L D E R SPRINGS Off Hwy 477.
I. 7. and 1 Bdrms 575 t*i/wh
5IM deposit
M l 1710
N IC E S A N F O R O lu rn lth e d
Mobil* Home available Rent
to buy Bed........ - . d l M l MW
TR U C K E R S SPECIAL 1
BDRM. AN D 1 B D R M Place
to perk truck. Ml 02*5
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent___
141—Homes for Sate
AHORDAKU MOMf S
VfNlDRI I PROP! Rti(S
F HA OR V A AS LOW AS »>* V
G o v 't F o re c lo s u re s . Re
pos/ Ass ume No Q u a lity
Homesl O w ner financing
Semlnof*. Orange. Volusie
Sanferd lets than U.M idew n .
a Renovated 7/1 . appliances.
fenced yu d . ca rp u l 521.*00
a Renovated iik* new ]/ l, tpic .
appl .newpaint 155*00
a Peel ham*. 1/1 on cut d* sac
Garage. 547.SOC
• 1/1 on i* ecrel Renovated,
appliances, lenced yd. 542.500
• l/|t|. 1IM «q It. Ilk* newt Llv.
dining, family rm . 575.100
• 4/1. lenced. garage. 554 *00
Assume NeQMlIltes I
• 1/1 on 1/2 acrtl Fenced, cut da
sac. deed end street *44 100
Additional homes avail Less
than 17K down I
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 2 U acres
Pastue with stable tne.too
Lk . M a ry / L e n g w e e d Paal
Ham*. ]/ }. garage, living,
dining, lem rms U l 500
Lk. Mary paal hem*. 4'?. living,
dining, lemily rm . 110*.*00
LO NO W O OD/LAKE M AR YMid ll/e ituage warehouses,
too000 M00 sq H Fret rent
w /llm o lease. Ircm tleVm o
M l 051t
RN
P/T 10 15 P M * 45 AM Sub
•cute car* t i p highly d*
sirabto. but not required Will
train. Salary dependent upon
eeputonca. Contact: DeBary
M e n u . M N. Hery I7 *X D*
Bary, F l H71X **M*1*
M E D IC A L
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N D
SERVICE
Fra* estimate*.
Ik ICFCQ5KS4 174 0*01. Tom
NURSING ASSISTANT
* X A M 7:70 PM and 1 :X
PM 10:10 P M F/T and P/T
shills O n the |oB training
provided Musi enroll In a
certllied nursing assistant
course and show proof el
completion within *0 day* or
e.perfenced and registered to
challenge the test within 1 wks
ot em ploym ent Drug tree
work place Cantacti DeBary
M e n u , *0 N. Hwy 17-fl. De
Bary, Ft W7U.MM41*
M E D IC A L
LPNS
1 1PM 7AM and 7 2pm shift lull
lim a
A p p ly In parson.
Lake view Nursing Ctr., ( I f E
2nd SI Santord______________
Fart Tim o L a ts in i Consultant
For one ol Fl. largtt prop
mgmt. co. Boautilul commu
mty In Santord Eep a a,
wk and* o must. Call M l M M
or lae resume to Ml *211 EOF
PART TIME
B AR TEN D ER /W AITR ESS
Dellaep aptusM lM **
Phone Work
Approx 11 1! hr* per week
See Andrea. Apply
person
2211W 1st SI .Santord
PHONE SALES
1*00 MOO per wk. We are
looking tor money motivated
and anergetk people II this Is
you, call a U -m 111*
Minimum If yr*. aid. No
i necessary Call tor
L a w n Se r vi ce
Notice
C o n c re te
F LO R ID A S T A T E R EO U IR ES
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verity a slat*
c o n tra c to rs license ca ll
I (00 142 7*40 Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling M l 11)0. **t 7422
C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE. Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
I lent I R l M W f e l t W ________
C O N C R E TE . Black, glass btk
pool decks * pool p lastoring
25 yr* exp 1447 7*4 4424
Additions &
Remodeling
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N
Lk'd/ln*. 24 hr* Fair prices!
E W
C A R P E N TE R All kinds ot home
repairs, painting B ceramic
I lf e R k h a r d O r o e ^ ^ J l^ J J I
C a rp e t C le a n in g
SAM'S C A R P E T CLB A N IN O
Residential/commercial 14
^ Js rs M O M L b e e p e ^e ^S e ^^
Cleaning Service
C H R ISTIAN WOMAN will clean
vacant/ucupted residence u
ofIkes Mon Sal I X *5*4
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rentals Also wkly.
ra to sW Jn d o w vto o ^M M T* ^
----------
Refs *ER(0tot*lM)447i
RES./COM M . Vinyl Siding .
A lu m Fra m in g. D ryw a ll.
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
M l-to ll S O Ballet. C B O IM to
R E 5/COMM, new homes Since
1*40 In area Call anytime!
M Miller, J?) *444 GCooiea*
Carpentry
rfa i
Flooring
HARCW OOO FLO OR IN O
Install Sanding Fhushing
_ JO M O U B N M M ^ M J2 «_
Health & Beauty
I
DI ETS D O N 'T WORK! Would
you Iik* to know what does?
Home I mprovement
Al DOCS IT A ll
Fix It rtght at a price you can
eltord Lk'd/ln* From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and rooting
svc*. 21 yr*. ol tipu le nc* No
(ob too big u small Call
m 7*21 u r n MM >4 hr*.
m m
svi
C o n c re te
A O D I T I O N S Block. SluCC*.
slab*, walks, petta*. demon
I ton L k U r r C o m .m O H
Ml UQLit LifiG
fin n w
u p
K EN N IS O N LAW NCARE Pro
Lo w rates C o m m e rcia l
Residential Lie. B Ins 477 4477
LA R R Y 'S LAWN B T R E E .
Professional Service. Free
Est Lk/lns M l 14(1________
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAW N.
Complete pro taro since IK0
Clean ups, hauling M H 7 I4
TO M « J E F F * LAWN CAR EI
Res /Comm . dependable, low
rates I Free est
.
1 X 7070
T U R F TR IM M ER S Low rate*.
Fro* e st. Re* * comm I
tlme/yr round I Ret M l 1144
Lake Clearing
W C S O Remeval. Lekefront
Retention Ponds Creative
Land Mgmt Call 4*4 4172
Masonry
B R IC K , black, stan*. stucco,
and ctncrala. Also repairs No
iub too small Free**! 47S 1447
T W P M ASONRY. Brkk. Btock.
Slue co. Concrata. Renova
lions L k 7 ln s .............-Mi l 444
Outside Lighting
REPLACE Parking tot.
bldg tacuity lights Paint
repairs S W S 745 O IX
Pressure Cleaning “ :
Z
DUN R ITE . Cleon driveways.
roots, pool decks, walks, v
houses Free est M l 4111
TIM 'S E X TE R IO R C LEAN IN O . ^
Prompt, reliable service
^ R t4 k o n e b l« rx to s D l* 5 1 5 ^ ^
trash hauling
I;
AFFO R D AB LE H A U LIN O Will 2
clean, haul trash You name III We ll haul III Call M l 4544
%
Swimming Pool
Servlce/Repair
'•
;
PAUL'S POOL SE R V IC E . INC
W« do it all! Free est
Slat* lk/lns M l 1141
- ...... t i l e "
CERAMIC T IL E 4 M AR B LE.
experienced in all phases.
custom work, and othu home
repairs Call between M m '.J
5pm, X7 M l to d ____________
E X P E R IE N C E D in ail phases J
ol III* Installation In* . lie . *
wholesale life prices 402 *444
*!
tre e Service
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie s. Ins
" L tl the Professionals do It.'*
Freeattimafes
M l 772*
Painting
CORINO P AIN TIN O and Pr*
ssu* Cleaning. Top quality
Froeett lnl/E e lM 7 1171
CUSTO M F A IN TIN G by Jeflrey
Power. Ini *et . He'd. In*
Free Esllmafes........... M l <145
K B H P A IN T AN D R EM O D EL
Proa Ctlimafesl Rat*.. Ik
No (ah too small I e m u *
1bomany
khtmxf CALL
CLASSIFIED
3ta te n
.......... M l **17
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn P u k Camatery and
Funeral Home is looking tor I
full time employees tor pr*
need counseling Call Oala
.................. M l *1*1
I i / r r i ( i \ r ) n i i r //i /.n/w .ys / r r r v D a y / o r Is l o i r
S I ~t r , r
Month. ( a l l ( la \ si/ i n i . .122 2 ( i l l
f
t.s
lg
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 30, 1993 - 7B
.
141—Homes lor Salt
TH E F O R E S T on Laka Mary
Blvd L tk t Mary Own lot In
adult community. I bdrm. >
bath m anutacturtd homa.
landtcapad 1,00 *q It By
ownar. 177.000 H I 50*1
H ALL r e a l t y
11 i w I tii»1 5i
S.m fniil
HUOE I story homa Ig 04*
tiaat handyman spec 1*11 1*04
tq It ol living arta Ownar
will ccntldar holding mort
gaga! C ro a t com m e rcia l
potanllall Only t54 500
R E D U C E D I*.*4*11 3 bdrm
homa. rom odalad. Paddla
(ant. lamlly rm, tcraanad rm.
walk to parkt Low down, low
monthly.................. S*4.*00
141—Homes lor Sale
PLENTY Of SHADE!
7*11 W Ith S I . San lord )
bdrm . USX IIS lot S44.500
By ownar Call 407 8B4 *3*1
SANFORD. 70S Woodmera Bird
7 bdrm, (amity rm, new A/C,
new carpal 17.100 down FHA
*47.500
............. 774 1144
________Atwell Raalty________
SANFORD } bdrm. I belh. cant
M/A. hardwood f lo o ri ,
Hreplacr. paddla lent, aal In
kitchen, formal dining rm
S41.500 ........................ *7**451
SINGLE F A M IL Y HOME
W A N TE D Will trade 1 San
lord building lo t i.......«*» S**t
STAINS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY
____R M iirm / m u n
OVER
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
S I36
m
G OV'T REPOS ban* toraclo
tu ra t. a ttu m a no quality
mortgagatl Low monthly
# G O V T FORECLOSURE
4/1 In Pmacratt Crawl homal
Low down
ISO*
a PIN EC R t. S I ) bdrm w
cent H A. pool ml decking
Bait buy In areal Low down,
low monthly
SS4 *00
,
Call ter delalltl
iintt Mansfield. 323 7271
AACarnet. Inc , >]> m i
K AT WOOD, 7/1, Cedar lam
rm turnlthad l i t 000 No
Afantt » 5 H4Salter*
LK. M AR Y
1/1 with (amity
STENSTROM
W r list and sell
m ore properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake M ary area.
• ASSUME-NO Q U A L IF Y !
Lovely 1/1 In Hlddtn Lakes w/
Craal Room, Formal DR, Eq
Kitchen, Scr Porch A Morel
1*4 **0'
a UNIQUE bait describes this
1C Split Plan! FR w/ F p l .
Great Room. Formal DR, Eq
Kitchenona U Acrel Ut.tOO!
a i m m a c u i A T E 7 7 in Mayfair
ViHat nail to Coll Cour tat
Super Area. M a n y Eatrat!
Eq Kitchen. Scr Porch A
Workshop' tl* 0001
rm.tg tread lot us.aoo
W. Malictawtki. i » m i
CALL ANYTIME
'M IN T B ttw i l t a V I w/POOL.
all appl . Util
YEARS
REALTY, I NC.
O tlU l)'
dbl
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
gar .
Beautltul lot A more U* 000
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
CALLBAR T R E A L I S T . I N C
________ l« t H W I H W
ONL o r T HE PREMI ERS ol
Sanford hitlorical hornet lor
tala by only )r d Ownar tinea
1*71! 115*,000 firm, at It 70th
and Park Aye Appt, 17 ] *4*4
1141 Parti Dr.. Sanford
441W. Lake Mary SI.. U . Mary
• I n Our 3 7 th Y ta r*
TH IS W E E K 'S
BATEMAN REALTY
.
Frl Sun 1/10 l/t, f am., id*
TEMPLE D R
Ravanna
Park Everything Oaatl_____
BIO OARAOE SALE
1 lamlly.
Boat. car. turn , mltct 7410 S
Myrtle Avt Sal . » 7_________
BIG YARD SALE
♦AM IPM Friday and Salur
day 770 Charokea Circle (Otl
Falrmonl and 17*7). Sonland
E * t a t e i _ ____
BIG YARD SALE
S a t u r d a y . Jul y l i t !
Thousand* ol Iterni Sun up
III? 7514SPark Drive________
CARPORT SALE
Wather/dryer, Ivg rm let.
beds, cribs, end tables, bunk
beds A lot* ot mltc. Frl. and
Sal * 7UuOMaUonville Ava
GARAGE SALE
Furniture, baby things,
clothe*, and ml sc Frl and
S a l . l l 47c* Chmlian Place.
171 IH*
_______
HUGE YARD SALE
Stove. S gal water hea*er.
table A chairs, clothes, mltc
7*05 Grove Drive. Saturday
Slant a ir x ________________
MUTU FAMILY YARD SALE
July li lt , t I 77** County Rd
1} Lake Monroe Rd Celled
ibtat. l urnltura, baby llamt
RUMMAGE SALE
Church ol the Annunciation,
1070 Montgomery Hd . Long
wood S a l. July lilt . »AM
1PM Proceed* to banalll
abused children_____________
SIX FAMILY YARD SALE
Hidden Lake. 174 Vorada Rd
Wood crallt. t lothes and mltc
________ Salarday, M _________
YARD SALE
Lott ol mltc I Sal and Sun ,
* 17*11 Marshall Ava S_______
YARD SALE
Saturday, I 7 111 BrlarcMI
Lott el goodiatlll______
YARD SALE
Frl A Sal. *1 Olthwether,
lu rn .m ltc IQOSaltumaDr
"
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
C*ll In your garage sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and taka
advanfaga ot our ip tcla l
garage salt ad price!t Call
Clatilhad now tor delalltl
l*» A W i P P i y
• A IR P O R T BLVD.
5 lot*
1100.000
• 1*1* K L C A P I T A N
1
bedroom, block, workshop,
carport, laundry rm . plus
extra lot All (hit tat.*001
321-0758.... .
253 MAIN ROAD
Cardinal Oakt. Laka M a ry
Odd* and and*, old loolt.
lamp*, d'that. pidurat. torn#
lurnltura Sat and Sun. * S
3 FAMILY"GARAGE SALE
Friday only I * 4 701 Virginia
Ava. Sanlord Bike. Hereo
and MUCH M OR E!__________
3 2 2 2611
402 SATSUMA DRIVE
Dining rm tat. lawn mower
equip, mltc Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. • T
H tfi-D
A N D *T»\e»R
T o
LO O \C
\bEL i G F
CaPAOv/AH-V
A M Y -e
Turned Down?
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / S a l e __
S A N F O R D / LAKE M AR Y
AR EA. 7 bdrm. 1 bth. Ird
hour. A/C. vaulted calling,
tcreen porch Amenities In
elude pool. Iannis, sauna,
lakaaccast S X *00Reduced
___________ 177 4537
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale____
MOBILE HOME WANTED!
WIN trade 7 Sanford building
loti
_____________ m
NEW IN T S t Low down A inter'
t i n laxro tiri/m o 74xro.
UIQ/mo 14S I/O*
__
PRI VATE SHADY tat. 100 x i«0
1/1. A/C. new carpal, vinyl,
screen porch, 534*0017' 7141
SET UP IN CARRIAGE Cava
Gregory Mobile Homes. San
toed Single sod. H I 5100
71 M O B IL E HOME 11X11 1
bdrm , I bath Fair condlion
**100 OBO 377 1450 tymsg
160—Business
______ For Sale
GOOD LO CATIO N 1 ♦ / acres
Beeufllul lot. houte Lk Mary
schodt. walk to SCC Good
Investment prop 171IQ I
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
195—M achlnery/Tools
QU E E N SOFA BED. ra
cllnar/rockar
Showroom
condition Corner part ol tec
Itonal TV/VCR stand HI 0*1*
• SAW O U ID E lor circular taw
Repeal! tqua rt angle and
bevel cult with table taw
accuracy. Almost new, a sac
riflca tor SIS Call I N OBO*
• SMALL
O IN IN O
TABLE.
Bl*ck with glass top Nlcat
Only 115IN 74N____________
• SOLID OAK taachar't desk!
Vary good shape 175 OBO
__ _
171 m i altar S N PM
USED 8EODINO SALEII King
Quean. Full A Single S4S a Sal
A Up' LARRY'S Mart 177 4111
eVACUUM. Kenmore cantttar
with all attachments IIS 00
_______ Call IN 1701__________
• V A C U U M . Ki r by.
w 'attachments 175 171 5*17
WASHER/DRYER, 1141 FOR
PAIR!........... WARRANTY!
A* BIST
77* m i
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
• PORTABLE STEREO with
record player, radio and disc
plus 11'i records Only Sill
• 407 HI **SI_________
185—Computers
• COMMODORE *4 Computer.
1541 ditk drive. Comrei print
ar, dale cassette unit, all
books and caolfs Asking IIOQ
tea **77___________________
FOR SALE Smith Corona PWP
15 DLT word processor l<>
yrt old Usad lor * months
SIN OBO Calia**a**l
• B I C Y C L E . Schwinn World
Tourist, ladlat 10 speed,
burgundy, tacallant condition
Lg taddia Mat A upright
handle bar* Garage kept,
seldomridden m OBO
___________ H I MM___________
181—Appliances
/ F u rn itu re ___
CONTOUR CHAIR, ediustebie.
v lb ra le t. tan naugahlda
Eical cond 53000(50377 *771
• O IN IN O ROOM SET. with
lour chain, ail wood t n
_________ Call 1717401_________
DISHW ASHER. O l portable.
Almond. Partacl condition!
I l » 17* 7711________________
• ELE C TR IC DRYER.
Monlgomary Ward, heavy
du ly. Ig capacity Works
great! sso Call I N 4701 or
m a m _____________________
OE SIDE BY SIDE rtlrlgeralor
Good condition Whitt 171
___________ 1741171___________
OMECO
CARO T ABL E and
tour padded chairs Vary good
condition! Table and chain
fold up Moved and can't
h0Oj>l Like new 171747 **45
• M ICROW AVE Litton, works
great 11*0 H I 7*5*__________
O F F IC E F U R N IT U E E . Filet,
conlaranca tablet, office
chair*. Reasonable price*.
Cattatbarry Furniture 17*0 S
H w y ir * 7 ................ BN 1140
a OVAL T ABL E . Ethan Allan.
M a p l e , wi th 1 leave*.
Excellent condition 1*1 H I
0140________________________
PEOPLE LO U N O IR S, tola A
lovaiaat. blue gray. Good
condition S2S0 ........ H I 111*
PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. IfBl.
V i . loadtd. mint. N M dt
nothlnql 17,188407 477 4S4B
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVRRV FRIDAY liM P M
DAYTON A AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7. Oeytene Beach
_________ m -W -H It
SATURN SL t IN I. Blu* green,
auto. Twin cam, fully loaded
Beautltul carl 515608m i n t
Seriously looking for • nice,
clean, used car? O EP EN
CA BLE Down payments at
low at Sit* Includes lax A
till* Call:
223—Miscellaneous
187—Sporting Goods
163—Waterfront
Property / Sale
BOOKS W A N TE D . Looking for
paperback* (all typat) In vary
good condition 4W 7*70
• M PONTIAC FN r« G T. auto.
V*. Rad. I*K Ml Good condi
UOn LOADED SlTfS H I 17*4
• M LB BARON convertlbN.
red.loaded, dtg dash 71K ml
17080. Partial finance 4*5 7104
■ n JE E P Sport Auto. PS. PB
AC. alarm .UK m i.in ,lo o
Like new I 407 Ml 7M7.
233—Auto Parts
/ Acctssorics
SHORT Of CASH ?
153—AcreageLots/Sale
OCALA N A T'L FOREST.
Weeded leltt ss.*M each, no
money down I If I 41 monthly
i too m sen
PINE AVE LOTS 7 logalWr
Balow allotted valua 17,000
0 down, 10\ Interest 171/mo
Slngla/multl lamlly ***54*1
231— C a rt
PIANO. 1*07 Kimball Upright
Solid dark wood 1700
177 IM1
It you have been turned down
(Of know you will be), call 'ha
credit aaparts You can buy a
h o m a w i t h bad c r e d i t
ao> 174 H M ____________ ____
1 BDRM., 1 Bath. I car garage.
Avb Ground Pod. New carpal
A Root SUK or tllK Assume
No Qualifying l i n n *
1 BDRM. I GATH. Cant H/A,
upgraded alec . Ig wooded lot,
hardwood lift 1*7,000171 7 »1
4 BDRM. 1 BATH Ona car
garage, large lot. cant H/A.
Jim Waller homa P I 1571
2 3 1 -C a rs
219—Wanted to Buy
222—Musical
Merchandise
321-2257
S E N TIN E L PAPER route 511
dally. 711 Sun Sanford area
Must tall i l l M UattortPM
A Multi Family Sale
K IT 'N* CARI.YI.KK> by U r r y Wrluhl
-T h S F C
WE B U Y HOUSES
LX C H A N O E OR S E LL your
property located any whara!
layattart Raalty, 774 5411
G E N E V A . S ACRES. J/J In
Cludet large allc a p t, duck
pond. Buyer pay* doting
170,000 t eof ID M 1 1
141—Homts for Sale
• BOY-S BIKE. 5 tpaad. 77 Inch,
like brand newt ISO Call HI
leaf_______________________
• FISHERMAN'S hip wading
boot*, ilia 10. S4S00 Call
**7 7711
ATTENTION terleet baseball
cetlectaril 70s new baseball,
double ttilchlng. autographed
by Baba Ruth Authenticated
by Cooperttown Museum
Reply
17 La V ltla Circle.
Winter Spring*. F L U7M
191—Building
Materials
STORE SHELVINO tar tala.
Vary sturdy. Wood and Malal
Contact l N l * n or 177 1*7S
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
l A M B O O - l a a w l l l a l far
landscaping Canat A pole*
Hearty Boston type tarn A
Paimello palm* You dlgl
17? 0774
195—Machlnery/Tools
• E L E C TR IC M OTOR. 1 horse
power. 1 phase, brand new. 1
l/ t" shall 70»7X **0 volt.
New ttlll in package. 1100
OBOCallTH H R anytime
199— Pets A Supplies
• CAT CARRIER, plastic, also
folding portable wire cage. V
.1 ' IIP Catl I N 17CI
CHOW O d d i AND FURS tor
sale Pitas* call
H I 104*_________
• F R E E K I T T E N S , I d good
homa* Adorable A playtul.
Uttar trained Lett on our door
step Call H i *7*1____________
HAND TA M E D COCKAT I ELS
170 Also. Suiter Crested
Cackatae *500 14* *1*1 altar 4
• HOT D I O O I T Y D O O ! Free la
good ham*. S mo old pup
R ot t wel l er /i heper d m i «
F e ma l e , t h o l t . wo r me d
Need* lot* ot room to run I
___________ *** 7111
• K I T T E N S cute A cuddly. I
weeks old. mother available
alto Free to good home Catl
H I *071 anytime_____________
• SIAM ESE CAT. F*male I ' l
yr Seal point Good with kids
*40 M l >711_________________
303—Livestock and
______ Poultry______
CHICKENS. M ALLAR D
DUCKS. G UIN EAS lor *el«
H I 10**_____________________
211—Antiques/
Collectibles ___
' D E A L E R SPACE A V A I L A B L E * Aunty Mary'* Anllguat. t i l l Franch Ava,
I I I *11 laniard. Wa buy ana
pieca/mtlre attalail * U >10*
215—Boats and
Accessories
• A IR B O A T. m . Oratlhepper.
1*0 HP. Lycoming new mags .
7 prop*. Irailar, SHOO Call
H t laps or J77 m o ____
• FIREROLASS Beat, 14 Ft.
v Hull. 1 llva wall*, good
shape, mutt tall ISM 1X017*
T E R R Y BASS BOAT IS'. 50 HP
Johnson, depth tinder, trolling
motor. 11.150 firm H I «Q4>
• 14 F T . JON 0*41. W/Gal fill
traitor. IS HP More 1*00 llrm
H I 5*51
_______________
• II F T . GLASTRON. SS HP
Evlnrud*. Irailar Outstanding
Condi Mutt teal 127*5111 5111
• I* It. BOWRIOER
Its HP
I/O. About U hr*. Immacu
lata.w /trallor cover M u tt
Seal t*.500OBO 177 >Slt
1*77 15*1 F T . Sabra Moving
Mutt Sam 70 HP Evinrude.
m a n y a a l r a t l M e ch a n ic
owned SISOO H I 0700________
M M . 14 F T . B O W R I O E R .
w/SSHP chryt . tra iler A
Blmlnl top MOO H I IN*
• IM4 SKI/FISH Beat. *0HP
Marc . w/trallar Runt great
SJOOO Parllal (inane* atS 7*0*
• I I , 2* F T . S P O R T C R A F f
Open lltherman. MS OMC
Saadrlv*. 55100 Consider
trad* for |*l ski or Flats boat
H I 077*
• ALUMINUM SCREENS. *
14'1 > 11. 4 mltc with 14■ *7 11
pan* window SMALL. Call
George Alien HI S*S4_______
• CLOTHES. Mlead titat tit
lor all 377 0477_____________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
l*f and up. Fra# tlllngl
Bast Pawn A Jawairy, 33*4114
HILO FLOOR MACH. II Inch, i*
HP. coni duty, w' brush and
pads 1175171 S4S7___________
IRONINO BOARDS, table
lamps, household mltc . man's
Slack* and thlrtt, barbell
bench 4450411______________
RCA VIDEO CarnCorder. *>c
cond , last than 70 hr* S4N
OBO BABY CRIB. Jtnny
Lind, aec cond S70 OBO
Alter 5173 *174_____________
e SLIOING WOOD CLOSET
door* plus overhead track
Flit 4II open nq SIS HI 1411
WASHER ORYER SU0. Freeier
SIM. Bikat 10speeds SW each.
Eearcyctas Oym tfyl*. AND
MOREII 174 1701
230-Antlque/Classic
________C art_______
C HE V E L L E M A LIB U . 1*47. 2
door, hard lop ISO angina w/
I N turbo Iran* . needs hood
and minor body work 17.XX!
HB7H4_____________________
a FORD MUSTANG. 1**4 VI
Runt good, body in good lhapt
57.W OOBO..................Ha Ml*
• PONTIAC Firebird IH*. On*
owntrl Garagadl *7K mi
NIC* 54*0 aOf 17? 44*4
231-C ars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
eicepl ta>. lag, till*, ale
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1*t*. a door. VI. auto, air,
power window*, stereo, whit*.
Only SI** 4*par month!
Call Mr. Payn*
Caurlaty Used Cart. H l-H ll
BUICK REGAL. I*7t. While, no
• angina, good trantmlttlpn,
body lair 1X0 OBO I N 4SW
CHEVY CAMARO. I*B4. Rad. 4
tpd I lopt I I .250 Call H I 5*52
altar 4_____________________
• CHEVY CAMARO • '77. Ra
built VI. lot* cl new parttl
tm m 8154 any lima_______
• CHRYSLER IM PERIAL 73.
Like new. Mutt Mil. Only
u i ooo c « in e a rm i wsi
• CJ-S J E E P . I*?*. • cyl.
custom Rebuilt angina, new
lira*, brakes S4.77S llrm 177
★
FUES/WTO SALES
★ 327202 A ★
• SUBARU, IN I. Runt good.
n««dt Salt CV lotnl S4C0 or bait
otter..........................H147W
C A M P E R T O P . B ra h m a ,
fiberglass, sliding u r . win
dows. new condi Oft longbed
Marda pick up SHI H i 7N*
• TIRES 175X40X11. White wall
steel baited redials Matched
pair. Lika new us. m 4*47
TRANSMISSIONS New. rebuilt
tor slreel to compatilion from
St4* ai Select Auto H I 4744
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
aecapt lax. tag, tltla, ate.
OLDS D ELTA IN I. auto. air.
Alpln* ttarao tyttam. power
windows, mutt seat Only
tire M per month1
Catl Mr. Fiyna
Cmyrlety Usad Car*. I I H i n
T O Y O T A COROLLA, I t f l .
Burgundy, am/lm cd player.
s.ooomitotsiSJBona is**
TO Y O TA COROLLA DX Italian
wagan. t**7. A/C. auto. P/S.
P/B. U K m l . tlO.TTl H7 44N
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
tveepf lax. tag, till*, ate
FORD ESCORT OL • tt*0. 4
door, auto, *k. Iftreo. power
steering, low mliet. mutt tee
thlt one!! Only SIT*it per
month I Call Mr. Payn*
Cm rti t y Used Cart. 7717111
Its* RUICK. Four door parts
car. SJOOOBO
_________Call H4 7457________
1*7* NOVA. IC* cold A/C. 11.700
IN I FIERO. cotd air. auto .
11.000 IN I DO DOE VAN.
II.S M 1*11 CHEVY VAN.
tl.OOO If71 NOVA. U00 IN I
T'RIRO. mi everything 11.500
IfTf FORD VAN. 1500
Buy here, pay her*I la f t talk!
American Dream Salat
_______ e7P 1IN Mobile_______
ItM NE Q A L BUICK. t cyl.
charcaal gray, power accetaorWt. U .N 0 in 11TO
IN* C H IV Y OEO SPECTRUM.
50.004 m l., rabwill. auto..
tl.OOO A tter SPM 1X4*45
1 ItM C H I V Y COUPES « /
line*. taOCOBO tor both
___________ H4 745!__________
• 71 MOB
ICONVERTIBLEI
1*00 O B O H 1 5457
7* BUICK Ragtl. Runs and look*
good. V4. AutoS**5
___________HO *17*__________
n DODOE Bit. Run* good. 4
spe«d. AC S47S. 7* RUICK
Ragaf. Run* and Nek* good.
V4 Auto 10*5 I N *1*1________
M SUBARU, 4 whl. dr. ’17
angina, nawar aihaust A
brakes 11,400 Nog 140414*
•M C H IV Y Cavalier Station
wagon, AC. auto. II.7M
CaMMOMH
235—Trucks /
Busts / Vans
CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 7*.
t tan, Passangar van. ctaan
This van is loaded 1 Too much
to list, must see lo appreciate
Only 57.4*5 OBO..........17H70C
F-1M EXPLORER. 1*44 4.4
tires and mag*. * cyl U N
H i *oas__________________
• FORD BUS
1*71. GOOD
CONDITION. 11.000 CALL
__________ 177 7104_________
• HANDICAPPEO VAN. INO
Ford E-ISO Lift, automatic
doors U 000 H I 7*X________
•ISUZU TROOPER II. IN* 4
whl dr., 4 door, A/C. stereo, 5
spd Exeat cond t S4.N0 H I
4i*a_______________
S Hanford Motor Co.
ItN JE E P CHkROKEE
7
wheal drive, auto. au. 4 cyl
Indar St.OOOmilas *10 500
_________Call 177 alt?_________
4* FORD VAN HI top. dual air.
dual tank*, good condition
suoooBO n* n t i __________
• n DODOE RAM. Conversion
van. UK ml.. Ill ownart TV.
nlntondo 175 450 H I T745
238—Vehicles
______ Wanted______
CORVETTE W ANTED to r*
store Any year or condition
14.000limit 47* IIH __________
MERCEDES Diesel car wanted.
im-1N1. 7JO D or TOO O
sje 1700____________________
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
• SUZUKI L T MIR. IN I Quad
racer, tl*W cash, or trad* tor
4 whl tour stroke. *71 0454
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
1 W WINNERAOO. M ’ long
New angina. Onan generator.
t*AB0......................... -HI-5475
• 77 F T I L DORADO motor
horn*. 74 Now awning, tv.
run* greet 55.000OBO HlTtes
3*N________________________
CJ-S JEEP. 1*71. Yellow ml
libarglatt body, 1 tpd . t cyl.
t* 500OBO .......... H1IB4I
■ OOOQE CARAVAN S I. t**1.
4 c y l.. ta a tt 7, loaded,
aecaliant condition l!0,*00
*0* It* 11*1________________
a DODGE DYNASTY LB. IIR.
Nice, ail power, MUST SILLI
M.WSH1 0147or t il 7140
• DO DO E WAOON. 1*14. Auto,
air. clean, p/t, ttarao. lilt.
*0.000 ml. good paint Never
damaged SI.IM 4Q4MH44
FOROMERCURY 1*44.
1500
_________ 177 5144_________
FORD TAURUS WAOON. IN*.
Eictllanl condition, all power,
tilt Hearing. A/C, am/lm,
15.4** ........................ H I 7*00
• FORD THUNOERRIRD - '44.
All orlglnall Naadt tom*
work lia*10B0HlBI54
FORD TEMPO OL. 1**4. Power
everything! 11.500 ml. new
paint S4.W0OBO HI t7t*
• HONDA ACCORD DX. 1**0
Auto A C . tm 'lm tap*, whit*
S10400 LIK E NEWt 1711417
a MONTE CARLO 1*71. grtal
cond I A/C. runt Ilk* a lopl
Sharp looking I SI.150 374 4151
NOW OPEN
R.C. H IU S
1 .9 %
"APR"
USED VEHICLE
FINANCING
A' I .....!■',', I)'-<'|| I .11'.
i IJUH Hilt IS I (HIM ( HI 1)11
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
W t Sell DependtDIe, Affordable Cars
<S Trucks To People Who Want To
Estebllsh o r Re-Establish Credit
We Care About Your Future. Not Your Past!
s; ,i /BANKRUPTCY
/ . « yoftce
WE MAKEfTSWPtf TOBUYA CAROATRUCK1
WEOFFERFLE»BL£ PAYMENTPLANS
TOFITYOUR NEEDS!
Courtesy 425-5098
USED CARS 323-21 23
/ \ :, k
I
«>i
IV 1 1
I ’ . t y
i
i i
•
Guaranteed FInancIngl
eepyI ur
[M ir o n
THIS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
•SinjltStoiydeslp*nooneabove *Friendlyoo-sileUini|en
rnlqaeAputmotExtni
orMot
•Security-ForTourPew
*Studio, 142Bedrn
Ofsend
AffordableApti
•FnrnMed / Unfurnished Studios
1
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS M
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
w!aI2mo.lease
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Sanfora* 330-1431
3301 Sanford Avt.1Sanford 323-3301
T R A N Q U IL IT Y
Apartments with
HIGH STANDARDS
and Affordable Rent
Stress-free living at Its most pleasurabto,
Como see how you can improve your
lifestyle. You'll want to call It hornet
Country Lake
Apartments
Q e q e v a G a rd e n s
Ask about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
______ 328-7777
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
;* it ; ii V* AMS IN
r*^
f HANK VOU SAN) ( Hill
104 I COMMI Ml >Al *»T
1>AN) OHD ■i40/|
JBBJ
PLYMOUTH VAN. IfTf. H I.
Runt great, new brakes and
tront end parts *1.400 H I 1547
PLYMOUTH R ELIA N T
ItM.
A/C, auto. catMti*. low mil**
Good IIret. new eehautt. good
condition 11.700 H I SIM
OffsrONdUMI A«|nl 15, INI *6Pit
I *MUSTBRMQ AD TO BE EUGCLE FOR T ltS PROMOTION
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERT DAY III II S SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines for only
* 2 1 24
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phono 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.
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Fndoy. July 30. 1993
by Chic Younp
B L O N D IE
How to treat an
eating disorder
DEAR DR. QOTT: My niece
lion suffered from anorexia and
now suffers from bulimia. Is
there anything dial can lie done
locontrol (Ids situation?
DEAR READER: These are
by Art Sansom
THE B O RN LOSER
HOLD?
by Charles M. Schuli
PEANUTS
6 UE5 S U)h AT MARCiE
l‘VE BEEN POiNG
A UTTiE SUMMER
REAPING
MAYBE YOU CAN HELP ME..
U/HY PID VANNA WHITE
TAKE THE CARAMELEP APPl E
ceriM
t iic
'‘ SNOW WHITE,
SIR.. ANP IT
UOAS A
PRETTY PROPOUND
STORY HUH MARC iE ?
i.iiTru ?
two serious eating disorders.
A nore xia Is m arked hy a
morbid fear of obesity. About 1)5
percent of cases occur In adoles
cent females. The girls, who
have a distorted sense of body
Image and self-imposed high
standards for achievement, vir
tually slop eating, although they
remain preoccupied with food.
Weight loss Is predictable and
severe, leading lo a host ol
physical problems. Including
emaciation, cessation of m en
struation. low blood pressure,
slow pulse, loss of sexual Inter
est. constipation, abdom inal
b lo a t i n g , f lu id r e t e n t i o n ,
dim inished cardiac function,
mineral Imbalances, vitam in de
ficiencies and malfunction ol
virtually every organ In the
body.
In contrast, bulimia Is marked
by binge eating, followed by
I n d u c e d v o m i t i n g o r th e
cxccsslvr use of laxatives and
dluretli s i be consequent cs are
the same as those of anorexia,
except that bulimies also sillier
from dental cartes (becausr of
the act Inn of gastric acid on
tooth enamel) Sudden death
may occur liecause of dehydra
tion. acidosis or mineral deple
tion
I'ailents with anorcxlu/bullmla
are diagnosed by their weight
loss and eating habits, once
blond lesls have rilled out physi
cal disorders, such as thyroid
diseases. Youngsters with these
disorders tend lo tie meticulous
and Intelligent: they often board
(unused) lood and prepare elabo
rate meals lor others. Charac
teristically. they m anipulate
|x-oplc around them and deny
th e ir I napp ro pri at e e a tin g
practices. Th e y are often de
pressed.
MEDICINE
Treatm ent consists of Intense
psychological counseling. In
c o n ju n c t i o n w it h m e d ic a l
tre a tm e n t of m e ta b o lic a b
normalities (with temporary In
travenous feedings, for exam
ple). T h u s , therapy Is divided
Into an acute phase (to restore
ACROSS
41 Sequence of
rulere
43 Sine — non
46 Bird call
47 Not high
50 Type of coat
93 Emotional
•hock
85 Shoe part
58 Consumed
tobacco
87 Ooatlp
58 Cravat rtdgea
1 Naval patty
officer
7 Houaton
team
13 Imitation gold
14 Hospital
•action
15 Earned
18 Last syllabi*
of word
17 Follower of
tuff.)
18 Iranian
money
20 The (Car.)
21 Appaal to
24 Highway
27 Oardanfng
31 Therefore
32 Rare gat
33 Swervet
35 Feminine
DOWN
1 Baaeballer
Barra
2 Epochs
3 Leave out
4 Neit lo Sun.
5 Put on guird
6 Lack of
clothea
7 Of the ayoa
8 Stck
0 Illuminated
10 Oklahoma
euffU
36 Smoothed
40 Portion ol
medicine
r~ 1
w-
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
health) and a long-term com|>o
nrnt (to ameliorate personality
and family problems).
Answer lo Preview* Puule
JJLIUfJ U U U U UlLILJ
i i u u u ULJUU u u y
□ □ □ U k JU U U U LiUU
□ □ □ UULJIJUU
LJUULJU □ U U U
□□□□□UU □□□au
□□□ uuuu aauu
Li a i i u l u iiu l j □ □ □
Lil i u u a a u n u L i a y
□□□□ □□□□□
□u u u h u □□□
□ u u tu a a u a n u u a
□uu □□□□ uuuu
DiLin a n a a a warn
city
11 Fro«l
12 Mark left by
wound
19 Constellation
21 Worshipped
22 410. Roman
23 Having a ca
sually tai
lored look
24 Zooms
( engin e |
25
26
28
29
30
34
City In Russia
To on* s'ds
Awars of
Oacays
Lag |olnt
Where clouds
ara
37 Main course
at dinner
38 Carpenter's
tool
39 — fly
42 Fliaa periods
Of ttms
43 fission
44 Arm bon*
45 Aida (abbr.)
47 Haw Testa
ment book
48 Hsbrsw
msssurs
49 Compact
masses
51 Small cMld
52 Cloth
measure
54 Astronauts'
"•N right"
T ~ J - T~
*1
i
nr
!7
11
ST
H
n
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
A friend. Peter Law. once said.
"You can fool Alder people some
of the time, but you cannot fool
Alder people ull the tim e." Hul at
the bridge la tile there Is nothing
more pleasurable than fooling an
opponent w ith n w ell-tim e d
false-card. Several books have
been written on the subject. One
of the best Is "Clever Bridge
Tricks" by Englishman Brian
Senior. Il has Just been re
published as a Faber A Faber
liupcrbnrk ($12 -15. Th e Brldgc
World. 39 West 94th Street. New
York. NY 10025-71241
The author deals w llh situa
tions that occur with reasonable
frequency. He keeps the text
intelligible and he Includes
quizzes so you can check that
you ure getting the Idea. This
deal from the ltook features a
play thut Is usually effective nt
the table.
Against your contract of six
clubs. West leads the diamond
two. If the heart finesse Is
working, you have no problems.
But what If It Is losing?
Sooth's opening hid was an
Acol two-bid. strong and forcing
for one round. Tw o no-trump
was the negative response.
You could try to sneak a spade
past East's ace. As you didn't
use Blackwood, he might place
you with a void. But whatever
your plan, you must start by
playing the diamond queen from
the d um m y at trick one. Make It
appear as If you have ace
douhlctnn. When East covers
with ihc king, win with the acc.
pluv a club lo dum m y's Jack and
take the heart finesse. West
m ight w ell try to cash his
partner's diamond Jack.
Readers arc Invited lo send
curd-play questions lo Phillip
Alder, in care of this newspaper.
T h e y can be answered only
through l he column.
NO RTH
♦ K 71
♦ 42
4Q944
♦ J 744
D ili
WEST
EAST
♦ J 144
♦ 10 7 1 2
♦ A 10 1 1 2
♦ 10 7 4
4 K JI6
♦ • II
♦ «
V K I
SOUTH
♦ Q
♦AQJ943
4 A
♦ A K y 10 2
Vulnerable Neither
D ealer South
Smith
2♦
)♦
•♦
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
2 NT
44
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 2
(C l 1993. N E W S P A P E R
TE R P R IS E A S S N .
EN-
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 3 1,1BB3
by Bob Thaves
FRANK A N D E R N E S T
You'd better take a hard look at
an o bjective you feel Is of
extreme Importance at this time.
In the year ahead there arc Frankly. It might be something
Indications you could fare better you won't want ufler you attain
In enterprises or endeavors It.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
w here you can operate In
d e p e n d e n tly of oth e rs. U n Underplay your knowledge In
productive partners could do stead of flaunting It If you realize
you're a bit smarter than your
you In.
associates today. You won't win
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) There's friends If you belittle them.
a chance today you m ight
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23 Dec.
overlook persons you really 21) Avoid Joint endeavors today
should help, hut reward the
where the ante Is not equal for
undeserving. This Is because the parties Involved. If the con
your Judgment could lx- faulty in tributions a re n 't coni)»arable. It
ihls sensitive area. Know where Is nolnpt to work.
lo look for romance and you'll
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ju n .
find It. The Astro-Graph Match 19) Guard against Inclinations
maker Instantly reveals which today to be unreasonably suspi
signs arc romantically perfect for cious of the motives of others. If
you. Mall $2 and a long, self- you arc. be honest with yourself
addressed, stamped envelope to and ask If you're projecting
Matchmukcr. c/o this newspa Instead of evaluating.
per. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
A Q U A R IU S (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19)
N Y . 10103.
Your probabilities for being
V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) productive today will lx- sub
Avoid social gatherings today stantially reduced If you take on
where you feel you're compelled more things than you can com
or obligated lo be nice to persons fortably manage. It’s best to do
youi really don't like. Doing so less, but do that well.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20 March 20)
could lower your self-esteem.
LIBRA (S e p l. 2 3 -O ct. 22) The worse thing you could do
today ts lo try to cover up your
mistakes, especially where your
career Is concerned. Don't hide
what needs to be fixed.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It’s
best to keep relatives or Ill-laws
out of your personal family
mailers today, especially situa
tions where youngsters are in
volved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
What people say today should
not be taken ve rb a tim . For
example, someone might ask
you to tell It like It Is while really
meaning they want the bitter
truth sugar coated.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) T o
be on the safe side today, don't
take anything for granted In
you r business dealings. Just
when you think you have every
thing locked down, a small detail
might derail It.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Persons who are usually In
accord w llh yo u r Ideas and
suggestions might lx- resistant to
them today for strange reasons.
Don't Impose your thoughts on
others.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TE R P R IS E A S S N .
Leonard Starr
by Jim Meddick
RO BO TM AN*
l"
Y
HI. MV.OW M L
PONT WORRY. YOU'RE IN
TO INTRODUCE 1 THE PSCH WARD. HE’S HOT
MYSELF. I 'M
A REALLY JEFFREY DAHMER.
JEFFREY PAHMER J HE OUST THINKS HE IS.
IES.AU LIES...
OH fAY... 1'FA
5 ONE OF MY
MIGRATES
WHAT COES k O m Y THANKS
HAFTAWAROUNPf
HERETO PROVE HE'S VREASSURANCE
J effrey m m ? : .
T fis
tr
»)
t WA8NT
T 00 LO N G .
WA6 1.
AMNtff?
1
WOULD Ot. WH£N
. 6AW YOU TALKIN’
3s
L .
— *
7
n o t a ptr, though
i th o u g h t you
l l
��
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 30, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 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>, July 30, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3eaa72ab9eea68a772c65d2abb84d26d.pdf
2be2ef95639f861a83b42643f30cbc17
PDF Text
Text
TU ES D A Y
August 24, 1993
_•’ v -/d*
u lV 'l*:<1a jtc
*‘ »P !!
.
■'I •
j
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8
86th Year, No. 3 - Sanford, Florida
Decision day today
INSIDE_______________
□ S ports
W ill Main S treet choose Sanford for revitalization?
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Fall Church League planned
SANFORD - Ttu- Sanford Church Softball
League Is getting ready for Its Fall Season.
See Page ID
BRIEFS
Su b w a y robbery su sp e c t nabbed
Following an extensive search of a wooded
area near Howell llraneh Hoad, the man areused
of robbing the Subway Shop In Oviedo yester
day was finally apprehended.
Joseph Hm/. 27. of 4729 Goldenrod Hoad.
Orlando, was taken Into rustodv by Seminole
County Sheriffs deputies. "Tills was a coopera
tive effort between us. the Orange County
sheriff. Casselberry and Oviedo police depart
ments. " said Sheriffs spokesperson George
Proechel
Hill* reportedly robbed the Oviedo restaurant,
during which time he shot one of the employees
In the head.
He then lied to a wooded area oil Howell
Dranch Hoad near the Semlnole/Urange County
line. The search Involved several dozen officers
from all four agencies.
"Hulz had been going down a drainage ditch
near the Easthrook subdivision." Proechel said.
"A t about 11 o'clock, he came out and was
apprehrnded by deputies."
Hulz was chnrged with armed robbery,
aggravated battery, and attempted murder.
The store clerk who was shot In the head was
listed In serious hut stable condition.
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Today Is decision day on
Sanford's request for entry Into the Florida Main
Street Program. The decision could Im- made by
late tills afternoon
T rad ition ally, only three applicants are
approved each year. Last year, only two were
selected.
This year, local leaders hoped there would In-
only three applicants, hut there were some
last-minute filings, which Increased the number
to five In addition to Sanlord. applicants Include
the cities of Eiistls. Zcphyrhllls. Port St Joe. and
Homestead.
The examination of the application papers Is
being conducted today In Ocoee by a selection
panel. Sanford delegates were scheduled to
present their case at lOa.m.
On hand for the meeting are Interum Sanford
Main Street program director Nell Fritz, co
Out with the old...
T r a ffic
n o is e
S ta te study says no
barrier w alls needed
By J. MARK BARFIELD-
Horald Senior Stall Writer
Bridge remains closed to boats
SANFORD — The U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge
at the St. Johns River will continue to remain
closed to large boats throughout this week,
opening only during times the Hlvershlp Grand
Romance Is scheduled to pass.
Other than periodic openings, the bridge will
he kepi closed from 6 a m. until 7 p in each
business day while a barge drives pilings for Its
replacement. Normal openings will occur
throughout the evening and on weekends.
The scheduled openings are:
• Tuesday: noon and 2 p.m.
• Wednesday: noon and I p.m.
• Thursday, noon and 2 p in.
• Frlda\: no openings.
The bridge clearance Is about 1-1 feet
C h u rc h g o e rs w orsh ip in K lin go n
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn. - The reading at
St. John's Lutheran Church told the story ol the
Tower ol Babel — In Klingon. one tongue God
didn't Include when he confounded the lan
guages.
Kllngons are the alien adversaries of those on
the "Star Trek" starship Enterprise. And they
arc Imaginary, but that didn't stop Glen
Proechel from planning a Sunday service in
“ tlhlngnn." the Klingon language.
"Sometimes you have to use fiction to deal
with the problems of real life.” said Proechel.
director of a two-week camp In northwestern
Minnesota where the Klingon language Is being
taught.
AIkhii 50 |»eoplc attended Sunday's service.
Proechel translated the Lord's Prayer and the
Apostles' Creed Into Klingon.
The term Holy Spirit presented a problem,
because Kllngons aren’t big on holiness, nor
spiritual things.
Correction
Due to u repotting error In Monday's Sanford
Herald, the Impact of proposed county garbage
collection fees under consideration this after
noon were exaggerated
The Increases over current monthly rates will
range from 38 cents to 64 cents, depending on
the garbage hauler.
From stsff/wlra reports
INDEX
Brldgo.................... 6B
Classifieds....... 4B,5B
Comics...................6B
Crossword............. 6B
Daar Abby.............. 3B
Deaths....................8A
Dr. Qott.................. 6B
Editorial................. 4A
Florida....................2A
Horoacopa..............OB
Movlas.................... 3B
Nation..................0-BA
Paopla.................... 3D
Police..................... 3 A
School Manu.......... BA
Sports...............1B,2B
T e le v is io n ..................3 B
Wsathsr..................2A
A little more chance of rain
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
a f t e r n o o n t h uu •
derstorms. High In
the mid 90s Wind
west I0-15 ttiph.
For mora wsathsr, sss Pag* 2A
presidents Christ C ran las and Hal Welch, eco
nomic restructuring chairman Helen Stulrs.
promotions chairman Kay Bartholomew, and
Laura Straehla. chairman of the design commit
tee.
Scheduled to join the group were Sanford
Mayor Bcttyc Smith. City Manager Bill Simmons,
and several other city and county dignitaries.
The city’s original Involvement came In the
form of a $10.000 grant used to hire Fritz lo
See Program . Page 8A
H . i . ki PSolo b, Sunn W.nn.1
Playtime lor children at Alt Souls Catholic
School this week Included watching workers
demolish an old classroom. The building, built
In 1954, Is bolng replaced by a now facility on
the school grounds near 9lh Street and Oak
Avenue.
C lo sin g the doors
F P & L cuts co sts, sh u ts dow n
S anford o ffic e a fte r 20 years
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
SANFORD - Alter 20 years In
downtown Sanford, the Florida
Power and Light customer service
office on Myrtle Avenue will close
Oct. 8 as part o f a statewide
cost-cutting measure.
The fate of the 10 employees In
the o ffic e Is u n c erta in . FPL
spokesman Steve Dickinson said the
company plans to transfer the
workers to Daytona Beuch and
elsewhere. Bill Dickinson added
FPL will begin a $100 million
corporate trim In January. The
number of layoffs Is expected to he
announced hy the end of (fits
month.
"It Is our plan to transfer those
people." sudd Dickinson. "But I
cannot say whether they will be
affected by the cost-reduction."
Dickinson said FPL will close all
of its customer service counters
throughout Hie state. Including
those In lls corporate hometown of
Miami. A survey found more than
90 percent of the utility's customers
pay by mall, so there Is less need for
the walk-ln offices. The company
has contracts with Eckcrd Drugs lo
tak? hill payments.
Sanford customers will still be
able to pay their hills at the
Eckerd's on South Orlando Drive,
he said.
W hen o p en ed In 1974. the
11.000-square-foot building at 310
Myrtle Avc. served as the FPL's
district offices for portions of Semi
nole and southwest Volusia coun
ties District offices were eventually
consolidated and the Myrtle Avenue
building continued primarily for
customer services and tcntporuiy
offices for engineers and land
purchase agents. Dickinson said
C See Office, Page BA
LONGWOOD — Although Interstate 4 traffic
between Stutc 434 and Lake Mary Boulevard Is
expected lo Increase by more than 50 percent
after the road Is widened, noise levels won’t
Increase enough to justify costly barrier walls,
according to a study performed lor the state.
"I guess I’ll have to plant more trees back
there." said Bruce Wallace, a highway-side
resident of the Mandarin subdivision west of the
Interstate.
The Florida Department of Transportation Is
planning a $21 million project to widen the
four-lane highway to six lanes sometime after
1996. Current traiTlc levels of 81.000 vehicles per
day would peak at 84.400 If the road Isn’t
widened but would eventually explode to 126.700
vehicles per day If two lanes ure added
W allace a n d othe r residents liv in g u d ju e rn t lo
1-4 lanes say the traffic noise Is annoying now and
:: Bee Traffic. Page BA
City agrees on land
lease for golf course
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Eagles' Nest Golf
Course moved a step closer to
reality Inst night. The Sanford
City Commission reached prelim
inary agreements on the leasing
of the land.
Disagreements on the length of
the leasing arrangement were
resolved during work session
discussion last night.
The course Is to be built on
Site-10. property owned by the
city near Geneva, used for the
discharge o f reclaimed water.
Brad Simms Is the applicant.
Simms overall proposal Is for
two 18 hole courses, with a club
house, driving range, and educa
tional facilities for youth as well
as adults.
At the present time. Simms Is
suggesting only one 18 hole
course und a practice field as
Phase I of the project.
During negotiations with the
city over the leasing o f the
property, disagreement arose
over the length of the lease.
Simms had requested a 50 year
lease, while the city Indicated It
would only approve a 25 year
lease.
Simms appeared before the
commission In a work session
last night, to explain Ills reason
ing. "While I wouldn't personally
have any problem with a 25 year
lease.” he said. "It's a matter of
capltnl. I could not obtain financ
ing and amortize It over only 25
years. I must be able to tell a
lender that the lease would hold
for longer than that."
City Manager Bill Simmons
suggested the matter may be
resolved with a 25 year lease
followed by an agreement for
renewal for the additional 25
CSee Golf, Page BA
‘Last’ first day
of school was
‘pretty seren e’
By VICKI DaSORMIER
~
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Principal Jim Sliupc Is using
some pretty unusual words to describe the first
day of school at Lake view Middle School
yesterday.
" I l was pretty serene and peaceful here
yesterday." Shupc said this morning "I think II
went very, very well."
He said (he school has adopted some new
practices as well as a new attitude that Is
manifesting Itself In a more exciting, but more
subdued, atmosphere.
Shupc said the first day of school went
surprisingly smoothly with feu complaints and
very little confusion.
As with all things, there were a few bugs to be
worked oul. hut certainly nothing (hat couldn't
lx- solved with only minor adjustments lo u
schedule or two or with a bit of clarification.
"T ills was the best first day of school 1 can
remember." said Shupc who has about a quarter
C S ee Serene, Page 5A
Htrftid Photo b, Tomm, Vinctnt
Second grader Kaloy Lyons and her brother
Robert Lyons, who is beginning kindergarten.
posed for their mother on the lirst day of Classes
at Heathrow Elementary School yesterday
�2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, August 24, 1083
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Service com m em orates hurricane
By BILL MNOSTftOM
Associated Press Writer
Grand jury Indicts man on 1971 rape
ST. AUGUSTINE — A St. Augustine man will be arraigned
Sept. 7 on charges he sexually assaulted an 11-year-old girl, a
relative, more than two decades ago. authorities said.
Robert Rains. 57, Is free on $25,000 bond after being arrested
Friday on charges he raped the girl In the summer o f 1971,
court documents released Monday showed.
The woman, now In her 30s. brought the case to authorities
In recent months and a formal complaint was filed June 30.
There Is no statute o f limitations on rape and Rains, a
lieutenant with the city fire department, could be sentenced to
life In prison If convicted.
Assistant State Attorney Patrick Canan declined to be any
more specific about the woman other than to say she Is related
to Rains and decided to pursue the case after "living with It for
so many years."
The grand Jury charged Rains with rape — as the charge was
called In 1971. Canan said. Under current state laws, the
charge would oc sexual battery.
Fifth launch date for Discovery Sept. 10
CAPE CANAVERAL — NASA has chosen Sept. 10 as the fifth
launch date in two months for space shuttle Discovery.
The satellite-delivery flight has been delayed four times since
mid-July: three limes by mechanical problems. Including an
engine shutdown, and once by a meteor shower.
Technicians finished replacing Discovery's three main
engines over the weekend. An engine shutdown halted the last
countdown on Aug. 12 three seconds before scheduled UftofT: a
faulty fuel sensor was to blame.
Shuttle Director Tom Utsman said a Sept. 10 launch date Is
based on successful testing of the new main engines, scheduled
for this week. LlflofT would be at 7:38 a.m. EDT.
The five-man crew Is to deploy an experimental communica
tions satellite and an ultraviolet telescope. A spacewalk also Is
planned to test tools needed for the Hubble Space Telescope
mission In December.
Coast Guard to investigate oil spill
TAM PA — Members o f the Coast Guard board of Inquiry will
visit the site In Tampa Bay where barges collided earlier this
month, dumping 250.000 gallons o f Industrial oil, the
chairman says.
Hoard members plan a night-time ride through the bay's
shipping channel In vessels similar to the tugs and barges
involved In the accident. Coast Guard officials said Monday.
"W e want to get a feel for what It’s like out there." said Capt.
James E. Calhoun, chairman of the panel. "It's not a
re-creation. We Just want to see what It looks like and observe
Its lights at night."
The Coast Guard In Tam pa said It was unknown when the
trip would take place.
The Balsa 37 collided Aug. 10 with barges being pushed by
the tugs Seafarer and Fred Bouchard. On Monday, board
members continued to hear witnesses discuss whether the
Inbound Seafarer was over the center line as It neared the
outgoing Balsa 37.
Tommy Baggett, pilot o f Balsa 37. has testified that the
Seafarer was on the wrong side of the channel, headed for his
ship, shortly before the crash.
Crew members from the Seafarer have contradicted his
story, saying Baggett apparently became confused about
whether to pass on the right or left.
Community struggles to save homestead
CHRISTMAS — Keeping the old homesteads o f the Christinas
area alive Is proving difficult.
This Central Florida community with some claim to history
has several old homes that the Christmas Historical Society
wants to restore. But some people don't care, bureaucrats are
Indifferent and money ta short.
The primary objective for preservationists Is the Bee Head
Ranch House, once home to cattlemen and hunters, but built
deep In the Tosohatchee State Reserve, four miles from the
nearest paved road. Nevertheless, the society and the county
consider It an Important part o f Florida's past.
From Associated Press reports
HOMESTEAD — Hurricane Andrew's
victims held a prayer service to mark the
anniversary of the storm's early morning
assault, preceding a day o f events from
ground-breakings to block parties to cele
brate their survival.
A year after south Florida residents took
shelter as the storm screamed across Dade
County. Gov. Lawton Chiles marked the
anniversary at a sunrise service In the city
which felt the full wrath o f Andrew.
Chiles said he Is seeing the despair that
gripped the area lifting.
"In the last few months, there Is a totally
different look." Chiles told a crowd of
several hundred at the city's refurbished
rports complex.
"T h ere's a totally different feel. Home
stead Is never going to be the same. South
Florida Is never going to be the same, but
we are going to make them better."
Despite the scars — boarded windows,
smashed roofs and snapped trees — there
are signs of healed wounds, including a
Miracle House In Florida City being con
structed In 24 hours. A block party Is
planned In the city tonight.
Chiles planned to visit that house, to
attend the opening o f a Social Security
office, and later make an appearance on
CNN's "Larry King Live."
"W e're gaining on It." Chiles said on a bus
tour Monday with U.S. Housing and Urban
Development Secretary Henry Cisneros,
new Federal E m ergen cy Management
Agency Director James Lee Witt, and
Florida lawmakers.
From bare survival, officials said they're
shifting their focus to the future o f devas
tated south Dade County.
Cisneros said $146 million of the $250
million Congress has allocated for recovery
will go to South Florida, and $82 million of
that will be for housing. The rest goes to
Louisiana and Hawaii.
About 100.000 people have teft south
Dade County since Andrew. "I'v e got to
believe that If we could rebuild affordable
housing many o f them would want to come
back to their native area." Cisneros suld.
Chiles, who spent 12 days In the devas
tated region after the storm, revisited some
rejuvenated areas, such as Miami's Fairchild
Tropical Gardens.
Though a thunderstorm loomed, he put
on a sombrero and danced when serenaded
at the newly revived Centro Campeslno
farmworkers' camp.
Other areas, like the condominiums of
Naranja Lakes, remained shattered, with
walls spray painted with Insurance com
pany's names and warnings such as "Bad
Dog." and "Looters Welcome. I Need Rlflr
Practice."
The Inter-Faith Coalition for the Andrew
Recovery Effort, a group of churches and
synagogues that has housed up to 300
people from os far away as Seattle and
Canada, said volunteers still have more than
1.000 homes to work on where damage was
uninsured.
"These arc people living In houses where
you look up at night and sec the sky." said
executive director Mary Louise Cole.
At Homestead Air Force Base, only 300
military and civilian personnel remain of the
7,400 before who lived there before Andrew
destroyed 158 buildings. The base Is being
prepared for a transition to a mixed-use
military and civilian facility.
Jitney service
ends Sept. 3
By Associated Prats_______________
HOMESTEAD - A free shuttle
service which linked those victimized
by Hurricane Andrew to Jobs and
necessities has been extended lo Sept.
3 while officials determine how It can
be turned Into n pay-for-rlde basis.
The Federal Emergency Manage
ment Agency planned to end the Jitney
service tonight when original postAndrew funding of $38 million ran
out. Officials cited a survey which
showed victims had solved their trans
portation problems and no longer
needed a free ride.
BOt Melro-Dadc County Commis
sioner Bruce Kaplan and Federal
E m ergency M anagem ent A g en cy
Director Jam es Lee W ilt Monday
decided that wasn't the rase Monday
after meeting with several of 26.000
dolly passengers o f the service.
In a Joint release. Kaplan and Witt
stressed "It was nevrr the Intention of
the county or FEMA to allow disaster
victims with legitimate transportation
needs to fall through the crack."
H ow ever. " I t Is tim e for this
emergency service to become selfsupporting." they said.
Sliger
named as
interim
president
By BMNT KALLS9TAD
Associated Press Writtr_________
TALLAHASSEE Bernle's
back and Chancellor Charles
Reed hopes the once popular
Florida State president will keep
things running smoothly at the
university for awhile.
Reed and the Board of Regents
put Bernard Sliger Into his old
Job Monday while a search
committee looks for a permanent
replacement by year's end.
Dale Lick, who took over the
Job after Sliger retired In 1991.
resigned under pressure last
week.
T h e regen ts unanim ou sly
approved Reed's nomination of
the 68-year-old Sliger during a
telephone conference call. Board
Chairm an Alec C ourtclls o f
Miami then designated Regent
Tom Petway III o f Jacksonville
to chair a committee to quickly
find a permanent president.
Herald Photo by Suian Wanner
Chick, chick, chick
Donned In only a diaper, Stephen Charron
spends a hot summer afternoon following a
neighborhood rooster through the woods near
his home. Although the bird Is woll hidden In
the weeds, young Charron gig g le s with
excitement alhisllnd.
Doctors’ murders to close one of two Florida abortion clinics
By BILL KACZOR
Associated Press Writer
PENSACOLA — The murders of two doctors
within little more than five months has resulted
In the closure, probably permanently, o f one o f
tw o Florldu Panhandle clin ics where both
performed abortions.
" I don't see any hope o f reopening," said clinic
administrator Sandra Sheldon at Family Plan
ning of Fort Walton Beach. "Without the doctor.
there Is no business."
Her facility, about 35 miles east of here, will
L O TTE R Y
M IA M I ( - )
H ere are th e
w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d
M o n d a y in (h e F lo rid a L o t
tery:
Fantasy 5
11-14^)1*15-21
C ash 3
2-1-1
Play 4
^
0*1*6*3
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Tuesday, August 24, 1993
Vol. 86. No. 3
Puttie hod Dally and Sunday, n c tp l
Seturdey
*yty
flqrTli................
he Sanford Herald.
Inc.SOON
9 N Ft
French A v « . Sanford,
Fie S i m
Second Cleee Poetage Paid el Sanford.
Florida end addhkonaJ mailing
olftcee
POSTHASTES: Send eddreee change*
la THE SANFORD HERALD, PCX
• « « 1MT, Sanlord. FL U 773 1M 7.
*■
-fc---a—
»«W
—-»MB!
-»-—
MIBBCnp
(Oatty A Sunday)
1 Veer
MAM
HAM
H IM
Florida Rattdonia muat pay T X eelea
lai In addition la rate# above.
Phone ( 407) 122-M il.
refer patients to Its sister clinic. Pensacola
Women's Medical Services, which still has a
doctor and will remain open, said Jeanne
Singletary, t medical assistant at the Pensacola
clinic, on Monday.
“ We are a little heartbroken, but we will carry
on." Singletary said.
Dr. George Wayne Patterson. 44. was gunned
down Saturday In Mobile. Ala., where he lived
and also worked. Police were unsure whether
Patterson's slaying In a nightclub district was
related to hla work or the result of an argument or
robbery.
Patterson had worked many years at the Fort
Walton Beach clinic but also replaced Dr. David
Gunn at the Pensacola facility after the Eufaula.
Ala., physician was shot March 10. Gunn. 47. was
slain as he arrived for work at the Pensacola clinic
In the midst of an anti-abortion demonstration.
Michael F. Griffin, the protester accused of
murdering Gunn. Is set for trial Sept. 20.
Gunn sometimes had filled In for Patterson In
Fort Walton Beach. Sheldon said. Ounn also had
worked at a second Pensacola clinic. The Ladles
Center. He was succeeded there by Dr. John
Bayard Britton o f Femandlna Beach. Britton said
Sunday he would still perform abortions bit
declined to say where or when.
Singletary declined to Identify Iter clinic':
remaining doctor. "W e ore protecting him will
our lives," she said.
Clinic personnel contended Patterson's slaying
like Gunn's, was related to his work.
"It's loo much of a coincidence." Slnglelarj
sold.
"I have absolutely no Information other that
what I have heard In the press, but you'll have ti
prove to me It was a random shooting and i
robbery." Sheldon said In a telephone Interview.
I - *--n " *
i-cV.
T H E W E A TH E R
— i
Today: Partly cloudy with a 50
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Wind west 10-15 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms, then
fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light
wind.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Wind east 10 mph.
Extended Forecast: Thursday
through Saturday; Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
the mid 70s. Highs In the lower
to mid 90s.
FLORIDA T U P S
NATIONAL TEMPS
F
---------- '
TUESDAY
Ptlyeldy 92*75
WEDNESDAY
Ptlyddy 92-75
14
THURSDAY
Ftly ddy 92-75
FRIDAY
PUycldy 92-72
SATURDAY
Ftly cldy 92-72
STATISTICS
WEDNESDAY
BOLUNAR TABLEt Min. 12:35
FULL
Sept. I
Sept. SO
FIRST
Aug. 24
LAST
Sept. 9
at,
hi
La
Pet
14
00
Da,toneBeach
fl
41 ■IACH CONDITIONS
*9
1*
FI LaudBaach
If
00
»
FortM,ert
It 141
fl
Galnttvllie
Daytona Beacbi Waves are
111
1riiim
*t■^
mm
inm mlig
ti
n
Jacktonvllia
fl 1-2 foot and glassy. Current Is
to
00 slightly to the south with a water
XeyWetl
fl
Lakeland
71 m temperature of 83 degrees. R aw
«
1
.1
4
N
Miami
n
77
to Smyrna Beschi Waves are 1 foot
FwhciIi
M
laraaaia
u
M and glassy. Current Is south,
fl
Taiiahataaa
>« 71 .14 with a water temperature o f 84
OC
7f
Tampa
n
00 degrees.
n
VntNdi
n
W. Palm Baach
> \J^V---------- -
w V]**---------- 1
a.m., 12:50 p.m.: MaJ. 6:40 a.m.,
7:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach! highs. 2:38 a.m.. 3:32
p.m.: lows. 8:53 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
2:43 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows, 8:58
a.m.. 9:56 p.m.: Cocoa Baach:
highs. 2:58 a.m.. 3:52 p.m.:
lows. 9:13 a.m., 9:11 p.m.
SOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet —
Today: Wind cast 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Scat
t e r e d s h o w e r s a n d th u n
d e r s to r m s . T o n ig h t and
Wednesday. Wind east 10 to 13
kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 94 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 ns
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled .05 of an Inch.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
today was 76 degrees and the
overnight low was 74. us re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Meaday a high.................04
□Barometric preaaare.29.9B
□ Relative Humidity. .. 7 6 p e t
□Wla4a................ NE 6 mph
□ R a in fa ll................O o f an In.
1 jSu n e e t . ....7:56 p.m.
□S u n rise................ 7:00 a.m.
Temperaluret indicate pramoul
highandovern ighl lo* tol p m EDT
Lo
Pf c
CHr
HI
ao ao
Anchoraga
Atlanta
,0 74
Atlantic Cil,
17 S*
Baltimore
M it
Baton Rouge
f l 74
Billing*
M J]
Birmingham
f ] 70
Bitmarck
t) 44 .11
Boim
17 St
Dot Ion
71 Sf
Bridgeport
41 41
Burlington VI
M <4
Char letton t C
14 71
Char letton W Va
f ] 44
Charlotte.N C
IS 71 1]
Chattanooga
17 70
Chicago
fl *»
Cleveland
n ti
Concord.N M
n 44
Corpui Chrlttl
ft to
Du let Fl Worth
ft 7*
Da,ton
fl 44
Denver
*» 11
Dei Molnet
4] 44 tt
Detroit
(S 41 01
Honolulu
U 74
Moulton
ltd 74
indlanapoiii
11 47
Kantat Clt,
44 44
Little Rock
*4 74
Lot Angelet
fl 4)
Memphit
H 74
Milwaukee
W 71
Mgl» SI Paul
M 44 11
Nathville
ft 71
New 0 , leant
•i 74
New Vork C il,
U aa
Oklahoma C il,
11 71 14
Omaha
17 41 07
Philadelphia
IS 44
Photnla
10T U
Pitltfcurgh
IT 40
Portland Ma ne
77 10
St Loull
ft 71 41
Wathtngion D C
44 44
ct.vr l
011k
cd 1
cd f
cd,
clr
cd,
cd,
cd,
cd,
clr
cd,
cd,
cd,
dr
cd,
cd,
cd,
cd,
clr
cd,
dr
Cd,
Clr
cd,
Clr
Clr
dr
Cd,
Clr
Cd,
Clr
cd,
cd,
Clr
Clr
cd,
cd,
cd,
cd,
cd,
cd,
clr
cd,
cd,
cd,
Clr
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 24. 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Shoplifting arrests
Altamonte Springs police arrested two Sanford women
Saturday. The police report said three women entered a
shopping center In Altamonte Springs, and two o f them
attempted to remove a number of Items without paying. Rose
Marah Ellis, 23. 2806 1/2 Bungalow Blvd. was accused of
attempting to remove 11 articles of children’s clothing valued
at $317.08. Kandlce Grooms. 18. 821 Hollis Avenue, was
accused of attempting to remove a pair o f Nike shoes and two
pairs o f children’s Levis. Police said Ellis had her four year old
son with her at the time. The third woman, not Identified, was
not charged. Ellis was charged with grand theft, shoplifting.
Grooms was charged with petit theft, shoplifting.
Shots fired
Latoyshn Omnesha Bulls. 18. 1216 W. 13th Street. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. Officers said she
approached three women at 13th Street near Olive Avenue,
and fired shots at them during a dispute over a vehicle. Butts
was charged with aggravated assault with a firearm.
Sleeping on porch
Sanford police arrested Stephen Lamar Harvey, 37. with no
local address, on Sunday. Police said he was found sleeping on
a rear porch of a residence In the 2400 block of S. Palmetto
Avenue. Officers found he had been Issued a written warning
against trespassing near the residence several months ago. 11c
was arrested on a charge o f trespassing after warning.
Multiple charges
Sheriffs deputies arrested Thomas Joseph Ness. 26. 109
Country Hill Drive. Lnngwood, following an Incident at Flea
World on Sunday. According to the arrest report, witnesses had
lold officers they saw Ness remove several hundreds o f dollars
In dart equipment from a stall at the market, and place them In
the trunk of his car. Ness was located at his home In Longwood
and placed under arrest several hours later. He was charged
with burglary to a business and grand theft. While he was in
the Jail, deputies said he called the witnesses on the phone and
threatened them. As a result, he was also charged with two
counts o f witness tampering.
Postal Service offers
rural carrier exam
■y NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Applications to
take U.S. Postal Service Rural
Carrier Associate examinations
are now available In Sanford and
62 other postal facilities. The
exams will be taken later this
year.
R ural C a rrie r A s s o c ia tes .
(RCA's) arc part-time, non-career
employees. When full-time, ca
reer rural ca rrier positions
become available, they are first
offerrd to career rural carriers.
If there are no career rural
carriers, the positions arc then
offered to RCAs with ut least one
year o f continuous service.
The career position Is then
generally awarded to the RCA
with the most service.
There Is a small chance of
using the hiring list from this
testing to till career positions
directly.
Rural carrier associates are
required to accept, collect and
deliver all classes o f mall up to
70 pounds, as well as sell stamp
supplies and money orders.
Florida man’s death
sentence upheld
as 2 more executed
■y Th* Associated Press
Domestic violence arrests
• Sheriffs deputies arrested Michael Lewis Koser. 44. 301
River Bend. Longwood. at his residence Sunday following a
dispute with a female at his residence. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery.
• Edmund William Albright. 25. 126 Grovevlew Villas.
Sanford, was apprehended In the Grovevlew parking lot by
Sanford police Sunday. Police said he had been In an
altercation with his wife. He was charged with domestic
violence.
•John Anthony Cameron, 25, 710 Wynn Drive. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Monday
following a dispute with his wife. He was charged with
aggravated battery.
•J oh n Michael Davis. 21. 2800 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday
following a dispute with a female. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery.
DUI arrests
• Dennis Albert McKay, 27. 2553 Oak Avenue, was arrested
by Sanford police Sunday following a four vehicle collision on
Park Avenue. He was charged with driving under the Influence , f
o f alcohol,
,
.
• Paul Dalton Hamm. 27, 307 Raccoon Street, Lake Mary,
was arrested by Lake Mary police on Longwood-Lake Mary
Road Sunday. He was charged with DUI.
•John Alfred Brown. 48, 1200 W. 9th Street, was arrested
by Sanford police at 18th Street and Airport Blvd. Sunday
following a traffic stop. He was charged with DUI.
Warrants served
• James C. Blankenship. 29. 1021 Reams Court. Longwood.
was arrested at his residence Sunday by Longwood police. He
was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f theft.
• Eric Melvin Sail. 22. o f Winter Park, was arrested by
Sanford police at a convenience store on Saturday. He was
wanted on a Seminole County warrant for falling to appear on a
charge of retail theft.
• Brad Paul Jackson. 26. 1634 Oak Valley Drive. Longwood.
was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Saturday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
driving with a suspeuded/revoked license.
incidents reported to the sheriff
•S even T-shirts valued at $70 were reportedly stolen Friday
from a food store in the 1900 block of Southwest Road.
• A fenced compound was reportedly entered In the 2400
block o f Beardall Avenue Saturday. Deputies said two vehicles
had been burglarised. One had the chrome rims and tires
valued at $825 removed. The other vehicle had the stereo,
valued at $300 stolen. Damage was reported to both vehicles.
• A TV set and telephone with a total value of $130 were
reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2800 block of
Magnolia Avenue.
• $125 In Items were reportedly stolen Sunday from a
vehicle parked at the 17-92 boat ramp on Lake Monroe.
• A VCR. table saw and other equipment valued at $565
were reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence in the 2600
block o f Magnolia Avenue.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A vehicle theft attempt was reported early Monday In the
1700 block o f W. 3rd Street. The steering column was
reportedly broken. A gold chain was reportedly removed from
the 1986 Cadillac.
• Four tires and rims were reportedly stolen early Monday
from a vehicle in a fenced area In the 3700 block of S. Orlando
Drive.
• A silver 1985 Pontiac, license number KFY-751 was
reportedly stolen Sunday. Police said someone broke Into a
residence In the 600 block o f S. Mcltonvllle, and removed the
keys before taking the vehicle.
• Six women’s bras were reportedly stolen Saturday from a
retail store In the 400 block o f E. First Street In downtown
Sanford.
• T w o burglaries were reported Sunday In adjacent
businesses In the 100 block of W. Fulton Street. Nothing was
immediately reported missing from one office. Items valued at
$2.100 were said to have been taken from the other.
• A TV set was reportedly stolen from the living room of a
home In the 700 block of S. Mellonvlllc Avenue on Sunday.
Apartment areas hit
Sanford police are investigating a series of burglarlco in the
same general locations. Three were reported Sunday In
Shenandoah Village apartments. In one case, a TV. VCR. and
Jewelry, with a total value of $500 were removed.
In the second report. $830 In various Items were taken.
The third incident a rifle and $140 In currency were said to
be missing.
Two vehicular thefts were reported Saturday at Bridgewater
Apartments. In one. a 1981 vehicle valued at $2,000 was
icportedly taken. At a nearby apartment, a radar detector and
CD stereo were removed from another vehicle, and the steering
column had been damaged.
T h e y m ay have Irregu lar
hours, and must provide and
maintain their own vehicle with
the help of a maintenance allow
ance. Starting salary Is $9.29 per
hour.
The open announcement in
formation on how to apply Is
posted at designated post offices
throughout the state.
To register for the DcLand
ISanford) area, applications arc
available at post offices In Orundge City. DcBnry and Sanford,
plus several other locations.
To register for the Orlando
area, application forms are
available at post offices In Alta
monte Springs. Apopka. Cassel
b erry. G en eva. O viedo and
Longwood. In addition to several
other local Inns.
The time period for obtaining
and submitting applications is
Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.
until 3 pm ., through Sept. 3.
The time and date for the
actual exams will be announced
at a later time.
For additional Information. In
the Central Florida area, phone
(407IH50-6253.
Texas held Its filth execution
In as many weeks today ns a
ninth-grade droput was put to
death for murdering u man
during o 1984 robbery. Two
hours later In California, a man
who refused a last-minute appeal
o f his sentence died In the state’s
gas chamber.
And In Florida, a federal Judge
late Monday denied a motion to
stop W ednesday’s scheduled
execution of Michael Durochcr,
33. condemned for the 1983
murders of his 6-mnnth-old son.
his girlfriend and her 5-ycar-ohl
daughter. Durochcr faces the
electric chair and does not sup
port appeals of his death sen
tence.
Ruben Cantu. 26. died seven
minutes after receiving a lethal
Injection trujlunisville. Texas.
A^ked If ■ F n a d any f
statement. lierepTlcd. "No.
and shook hfehead.
The Texas*Court o f Criminal
Appeals on Friday refused a
request that Cantu's execution
be blocked. There were no at
tem pts Monday to halt the
punishment.
Cantu maintained that he
wasn't in San Antonio during
the Nov. 8. 1984 robbery and
shooting that killed one man and
wounded nnather. who recov
ered from his wounds and Iden
tified Cantu as the gunman.
Cantu was 18 when convicted
In 1985 and nt the time was the
youngest man on death row in
Texas.
Cantu became the 67th Inmate
put to death In Texas since the
Supreme Court In 1976 allowed
the death penalty to resume.
That total is by far the nation’s
highest.
In California. David Mason. 36.
was executed In the San Quentin
prison gas chamber this morn
ing for the murders o f four
elderly people and a prison
cellmate.
Mason decided earlier this year
not to appeal his sentence to
federal courts after It was upheld
by the C a lifo rn ia S uprem e
Court. He said he wanted to
atone for his crimes, uvoid a
last-minute furor and make state
Justices responsible for his
death.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals refused Monday to
extend a court order blocking
/ In
Su ii/ m J l h m i l l
hi
lh ,
n h i 1,1 In
\m u ih m i \h /i...
•Local News
• NatlonaUalcnutkmil News
• Sport*
• Weather
• Letters to the Editor
• Church Page
• Leisure Magaiinc
•Comics
• Classified Ads
• Local Advertising
• Sunday Health Fitness/
Educalloa/Butloess
• Special Secttorn
04 Venn o) Community S*n>k*
7b Subtcribe Call Today!
322-2611
STAY ALIVE
dont drink and drive
the execution. Appeals were filed
against Mason's wishes by a
lawyer he had fired.
The same court had ruled
Friday that Mason was mentally
competent to consent to his
execution.
He was sentenced to die for the
1980 robbery-murders of four
elderly people and the 1982
strangling of u fellow jail Inmate.
At one time he admitted to the
killings, but later said he only
killed the Inmate. He also ad
mitted to u sixth slaying for
which he was never tried.
He was only the second person
executed In California since the
1976 Supreme Court ruling.
R o b e r t A lt o n H a r r is w a s
executed In April 1992 for the
m urders o f tw o San Diego
teen-agers.
Big wheels roilin’
M.f.idehOIOb,su,
Young Clayton Sooil can i.irj.’y wait ut1
.:. the ur.u ol oaett -oho.
day. The lad spends much ol the remaining daylight hours
driving around the yard of his parents' Sanlord home in his "B ig
Fool" peddle-car.
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
Yuiii Mortgage Lending Specialists
y
y
y
y
7 Year Balloon Loans
15 to 30 Year Fixed Rate Loans
Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans
Quick Approval
Loan Sizes from $50,00i
650,000
si I UN II v
\-\lX >NAI
HANK
F o r M o r o In fo r m a tio n
o r a p re -q u a lific a t io n
C o n t a c t o u r m o r t g a g e S p e c ia lis ts
FDiC
201 N . P A R K A V E . , S A N F O R D
T=T
rtfi (407) 3 3 0 -6 3 0 0 • FAXi (407) 3 3 0 -7 0 0 0 KW5S
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. August 24. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months................
810.50
0 Months......................... 839.00
1 Year ........................... 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% ealee tax in
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Why must it
be made law?
Last Th u rsday night. Lake M a ty Police
C h ie f Richard B cary proposed the c ity enact a
n ew o rd in a n ce w h ich w ould m a k e It a
violation o f the law to leave car k eys In an
unattended veh icle.
If enacted, the law would a llo w the city's
p olice to Issue a parking ticket against the
veh icle, regardless o f w h eth er or not the
en gin e Is running.
Is this a case o f govern m en t ta k in g away
m ore personal freedom ? It's a sh am e that
such restrictions must even be considered.
People must b lam e them selves for b rin gin g it
about.
D u rin g this past w eek, S an ford police
received at least IS reports o f stolen cars
w ith in the c ity lim its. Only a fe w were
recovered.
If that could be considered an average.
Sanford residents could have G76 cars stolen
per year. Police C om m an der Dennis W h itm ire
said the average Is ap p roxim ately 10 per
w eek a( litis tim e. For the entire y e a r o f 1992.
331 cars w ere stolen In Sanford, an a vera ge o f
4 1/2 per w eek.
T h ese figures arc shocking.
People w h o leave their keys In an unoc
cupied veh icle arc d arin g som eone to steal It.
Because the d rive r is too rushed o r uncon
cerned to rem ove the Ignition keys, a vehicle,
(m ssibly worth tens o f thousands o f dollars,
could be stolen.
It would be foolish to expect p olice to watch
each jterson’s car at all tim es. Individual
m otorists must be th eir ow n protectors. W hen
the veh icle Is stopped, w h eth er for a few
m om en ts o r several hours, take the k eys out
and lock the doors.
It m ust be noted that m any o f th e th efts are
mused w h en t^he w in d o w Is sm ashed and the
steerthg colu m n Is broken to w h e re the
v eh ic le can be started.
T a k in g the k eys out will not elim in a te all o f
the thefts, but It w ill certain ly redu ce the
num ber.
W e agree w ith C h ie f Bcary that rem o vin g
the keys is also a safety factor w h en children
m igh t be in the veh icle and a ccid en tly cause
it to m ove.
B cary exp lain ed that the state has given
in dividu al c ities the au th ority to enact, by
ordinance, a p rohib ition against le a v in g the
k eys in an Ignition.
S anford p olice and oth er area law en
forcem en t agen cies arc already operatin g
under a state statute regardin g le a v in g keys
in an unoccu pied veh icle, but o n ly w h ile the
m o to r Is ru nning. Lak e M ary Is lo o k in g Into
stopp in g the p ractice in parked cars as well.
T h e re arc m a n y com m ercials exp ou n d in g
the m erits o f a d ev ice to be placed o v e r the
steerin g w h eel to p reven t theft. U nfortu
n ately. on ly a sm all percentage o f the total
n u m ber o f d rivers have purchased them.
E ven few er bother to use them w h en a veh icle
stops for a b rief period.
T h e use o f such a d evice and re m o v in g keys
from the Ign ition w ill go a lon g w a y toward
redu cin g car thefts.
LETTERS
Endangered animals
I am one among many people that wish to have
the school of Tiger's Eye Producllons continue at
the location o f Oak Hollow Lane. The school and Its
students have touched and educated thousands of
people, many of them children. There arc still so
many people Including the Seminole County
commissioners that do not realize the beauty of
tltcae creatures and Just how endangered they are.
These animals do not have voices so people have to
take the stand and fight for them. It is the humans
that have brought them near extinction, for some it
Is UK) late, for others there is still hope. They musl
Ik- able to continue their work so that future
generations will be able to see magnificent
creatures survive In reality and not Just In books.
Penny M. Dupont-Danlds
Orlando
Berry's World
'Hey, buddy' Can you spare a couple o l bucks for
a cup of cappuccino?'
JOSEPH PERKINS
Reagan era looks good from here
The Aug. It) cover o f Time magazine features
an upside-down photo of Ronald Reagan and a
glib headline: “ Overturning The Reagan Era."
An accompanying arllcle halls I lie recent
passage of Rill Clinton's economic package as
“ the llrst real reject Ion nt Reaganomics" and "a
return to the economic orthodoxy o f balanced
budgets." W ho arc these guys kidding'/ A
Democratic president with a solid Democratic
majority In both chambers o f Congress wins
approval of Ills program by a tiny two-vote
margin In the House and a scant one-vote margin
In the Senate.
That hardly can be considered cither a
resounding v ic to r y for Clinton, or n real
repudiation of Reagan.
As to the notion that the Clinton plan
somehow brtngs us closer to a balanced budget,
one wonders In what Cloud Cuckoo Land the
editors of Time reside.
Over the five-year period covered by tile
president s economic program, the gap between
what the government spends and what It raises
In revenues will never fall below $200 billion In
any given year. And by the time the Clinton plan
expires, the annual deficit will be rising rather
than fulling.
Here's a prediction: Once the full brunt of
Clinton's $496 billion In new taxes and Illusory
spending cuts Is feit throughout the economy,
most Americans will long for the Reagan cm.
For while Clinton
and the Democrats
like to cast the 1980s
as a decade o f greed,
a decade In which
the rich got richer at
the expense o f the
poor. Ihc reality Is
that most Americans
were fur belter ofT
under Reagan than
th e y w e r e u n d e r
Carter, and than they
w ill he u n d e r
Clinton.
It should he re
I O n e w o n d e rs
membered thul when
in w h a t C lo u d
Ronald Reagan In
C u c k o o Lan d
herited the W hite
the e d ito rs o l
House. America was
T im e re sid e . J
mlrrd In its worst
economic crisis since
9
f t ?
Ih c
Great
D c •
prcsslon. The un
employment rale topped 10 percent during the
depth of Ihc downturn. Inflation sKxmI at man
than 13 percent. Interest rates were beyond 21
percent.
Ry the lime Reagan left office. America hud
en joyed Its longest period o f p ea cctlm r
expansion since World War II. Inllallnn had been
pared by two-thirds, to Just over 4 percent.
In Icrest rales were cut In half. In Just over 9
percent (and lower still under Reagan's suc
cessor. George Rush).
Rut perhaps the b iggest econ om ic a c
complishment of the Reagan era was the creation
of a record 20 million Jobs. Democrats try to
advance the fiction that most o f those Jobs were
of Ihc low-wage variety, but the Bureau of Labor
Statistics says differently.
Its numbers show that 82 percent of the Jobs
created during the Reagan era were high-paying,
hlgh-sklllcd positions - managerial, professional,
technical and the like.
The rich did get richer during the Reagan era.
Rut so did the poor. In fuel, the poorest filth ot
Americans saw a lf> percent Increase In total
Income between 1980 and 1988. from $105
billion to $120 billion, taking (nllution Into
account.
SARAH OVERSTREE J
SOMALIA
THtf 1$ A BALLOT BOX.
W l L NEEP IT WREN
iTE*
IT'S WHAT YOU VO WHEN
YOU HOLV AN ELECTION.
/
WHAT I?
VOTE?
/
WHAT YOU HOLV
TO PICK A
GOVERNMENT.
WHAT 1$ _
WHAT 1$ _
e l e c tio n ?
I CAN GEE
IS
GOING TO TA K E
A W H ILE.
WHAT 1$
WHILE?
GOVERNMENT?
I
EWr
_____
Hl/LME fiir n T E f r wut M
H&m
JA Y D . HAIR
Mercury: How much toleration?
Mercury has been a known human toxin
since Roman times, when slaves who mined
the silvery liquid metal suffered convulsions
and sometimes died.
In our own time, much more has been
learned about mercury, widespread In com
mercial applications and emitted us a gas when
coal Is burned.
While not a known carcinogen, mercury In
sufficient dosage is "toxic to developing
fetuses.'' according to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. The metal disrupts the
developing nervouB system and chronic
exposure can produce mental retardation,
among other symptoms.
Recent research has shown l hat mercury can
be mistaken as a human hormone in the body,
damaging a grow ing embryo so subtly that the
effects may not become apparent until
adulthood.
Further, mercury Is a bloaccumulator. once
Ingested It stays In the body. Most of the
mercury accumulations In people come from,
eating fish. The fish gel It from the aquatic
food chain where mercury from coal-burning
and waste Incineration fulls directly Into the
water or Is eventually deposited there as runoff
from land sprinkled with a microscopic dust o f
quicksilver.
In fact, m ercu ry has been so w id ely
dispersed by being flushed Into the atmospherc and then falling back to land that
"th e watershed transport of mercury to the
lakes will remain elevated for long periods of
time, perhaps several centuries," says a recent
report to the EPA. Mercury concentrations In
Minnesota and Wisconsin lakes, for example,
have Increased on average by 2 percent every
year for the past 140 years.
Because mercury accumulates In living
tissue, fish from water containing only onc-ln-a-trilllon parts of mercury, may typically
have mercury concentrations" 1.000 times as
great, measured In parts per million. "There Is
widespread evidence In the United Stales.
Canada and Europe." according to an EPA
study of mercury concentrations In fish "that
exceed local, nutlonal and International public
health guidelines. This situation represents a
serious human health concern."
Several European governments have taken It
seriously enough to severely restrict mercury
emissions from coal-flrcd powrr plants, the
main source of mercury’ contamination.
Progress hrre at home has not been as
dramatic. No regulations exist on mercury
emissions from coal-fired utilities, the annual
source of about 192,000 pounds o f mercury
released to the air. Nor do any federal
regulations exist on the second largest source
o f mercury emissions, the estimated annual
100.000 pounds o f releases through the
smokcslnrks of municipal wastr Incinerators.
Total emissions add up to about 540.000
pounds of mercury annually. “ The problem Is.
mercury Is ubiquitous." says EPA environ
mental scientist Martha Keating. "It's spread
out over lots o f sources and Is basically
everywhere.”
But the situation is changing, however
slowly. As o f 1991 the use o f mercury In
paints, once the third largest emissions source,
was banned. "W ithin
a couple o f years”
nearly all alkaline
butteries sold In the
United States will be
virtu ally m ercu ryfree. says Eugene Lee
o f the EPA's solidwaste division. About
half of the mercury
from urban Incinera
to rs c o m e s fro m
discarded batteries.
E
u
r
o
peun manufacturers
lR e c e n t
began selling nonre sea rch has
m ercury u lk alln cs
s h o w n that
five years ago. The
m e rc u ry can
next target Is hearing
be m ista ke n
uld-typc button bat
as a h u m a n
teries. which. Lee
h o rm o n e in
s a y s , arc t ir in g
Ih e b o d y J
p h a se d o u t w ith
n o n - m e r c u r y r e L_
placements. Sensing
regulation was only a matter o f time, the U.S.
battery Industry has developed mercury sub
stitutes "oil their own accord." Lee says.
Major research efforts are under way lo
review human health tolerances for mercury in
fish, to identify the sources for at least 90
percent of mercury emissions and to document
the deposition of hazardous chemicals. In
cluding mercury. Into the nation's major lakes
and Its coastal waters.
Regulations to curb mercury emissions from
Incinerators were written a year ago. Rut they
never got out o f the Bush administration's
Oil Ice of Management and Budget. The Clinton
administration is reviewing that effort and may
be ready to act by the end of this year.
Ur.Jcr the 1990 amendments to the Clean
Air Act. the EPA was supposed to have u study
completed this year on mercury emissions
Irom coal-fired utilities. The EPA's BUI Max
well. who Is In charge of the project, suys the
work Is being delayed until November 1995. It
may take a year or two after that to finally
require reductions In Ittc worst source of
mercury contamination In the country.
"There Is nn awful lot going on ." the EPA’s
Keating says, "but these things take time."
When It comes to curbing the dangers from
mercury, patience Is no virtue.
r
W hat Foster’s
death means
A suicide profoundly changes the lives ol
those left Ik-Ii Iik I ami teaches them things
they'd sooner not learn. The public suicide of
the president's boyhood friend who bccumc
thc deputy While House counsel can leach us
all something. If we're willing to listen.
Vincent Foster was obviously a man In
fragile emotional health, even though tils
brittle shell might not huve cracked had lie
stayed out of Washington. The despair that
wishes for Ihe relief
of death can build
over time, and the
factors that contrib
ute are numerous
und complex. Thut
Foster came to the
end he did cannot be
blamed on all the
sources he accused
In the note found
tom lo pieces In Ills
briefcase, us much ns
he tnuy have wanted
It.
Foster blamed the
C C ro c o d ile skin
FBI. the Republicans,
is a requisite
for life Inside
the Washington polit
ical establishment
Ih e B e ltw a y,
and ihe press. In his
and the hearty
row It and
mind, they formed a
w h o le to w h ic h
ve. ■
"ru in in g people Is
considered sport."
Yet legions who came before him have
endured the same treatment und have not
broken - or at least, have not broken m
public. Crocodile skin Is u requisite for Ittc
Inside the Beltway, and the hearty grow It
und live.
Among other things. Foster accused the
FBI and Republicans o f lying nnd of con
tributing to the appearance that he and other
Clinton cohorts had acted Improperly. II Ills
complaints arc true. Foster Is certainly
numbered among some o f the greatest
company oil Earth.
Yet Foster's case has much to say lo those
who so relish Ihc rough sport in Washington,
as well ns to those of us in the press, the last
category he castigated. Foster made It clear
thal he was brokenhearted at the way he had
been portrayed by the media. He believed
that he had helped earn a press whipping for
his longtime friends. Rill and Hillary Clinton.
For each o f us who has had the privilege ol
Investigating facts and reporting them.
Foster's words ring pmvcrlully: “ The ...
editors lie without consequence."
Do I believe thut editors lie? No. not
intentionally. Do I believe they sometimes
Ignore the nagging question that |M>ps Into
their heads when they view Incomplete copy,
when too many questions might ruin a great
story or even weaken an alliterative or witty
TV news teaser? Do I believe that an editorial
writer sometimes looks at a reporter's
conclusions and writes a scathing editorial
without knowing whether those facts are
th orou ghly researched and v erifia b le?
Without a doubt, I do. Arc there conse
quences lo Ihe Journalists? Rarely.
One of the most poignant punctuations lo
the Foster suicide wus the response by The
Wall Street Journal's editor. Robert L.
Bartley. He answered Foster's allegations that
the newspaper had treated him unfairly
without knowing all the facts, "There Is no
way to rover national government on the
assumption that a high official und steeled
litigator secretly suffers from depression and
may commit suicide." Bartley said. "What
we said about Mr. Foster was nothing
computed lo the abuse we heaped on the likes
of Ed Mcesc. Robert Bork and Clarence
Thomas. “
Abuse? Is that what the Fourth Estate Is
supposed lo he "heaping" on Ihc "likes" of
Ed Mcesc. Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas'-’ Is that my Job?
I don’t think so. I r a n i say I’ve never
pandered lo what I perceived as the public s
•hirst for Ihe "phrase well turned." nor let my
sense of fairness lie overruled by my wish to
entrrlaln or Incite the reader. That's what
Journalists sometimes believe they must do to
stay oil the editorial page. But I'm not proud
of It. Those were times 1 missed Ihe mark. In
my estimation.
B
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Augual 24, 1M3 - BA
Wetland policy aim: protect
acreage, give owner flexibility
■y RITA 1 KAMISH
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton Is tryin g to defuse
longstanding conflicts over pre
serving Hie nation's wetlands by
offering new protections, but
also giving landowners some
flexibility they long linvc sought.
The plan, expreted to be
announced today by the White
House, contains measures that
will close loopholes develo|H*rs
have used to build parking
garages and shopping malls on
wetlands.
Hut It also outlines plans
through a formal rule making to
exempt from federal protection
53 million acres of wetlands that
were drained and converted to
farm use before 1985,
The policy, a copy of which
was obtained by The Associated
Press, endorses the Hush ad
ministration goal o f "no net loss
nf wetlands.** but does mil at
tempt — as Hush had tried
tmsueresshilly — to redefine
what a wetland netually is.
Clinton Is leaving the task of
crafting a better definition lo the
National Academy of Sciences.
There ate an estimated 100
m illion acres in the United
Stales, nol counting Ihc 170
million acres declare wetlands In
Alaska.
The swamps, marshes and
other wetlands support crucial
wildlife and biological systems,
and are key to flood control,
nitration of ground water and
maintenance o f water quality, ns
well as ecosystem protection.
The Clinton policy reiterates
the need to protret the millions
o f acres o f wetlands. The loss o f
h u n d red s o f thousands o f
w etland nerrs n year from
humnn activity nnd natural
processes "occufs at great cost
to society." according lo the new
policy that was developed by n
W h ite H o u s e -d ir e c te d I n
teragency task force.
The new policy kills a rule left
hanging from the Hush ad
ministration that would have
lifted federal protection from 1.7
million acres of Alaska wetlands.
I percent o f the state's wetlands.
Exem pting the Alaska neres
would have freed them for de
velopment and left "significant
adverse environmental conse
quences." the polIcy concluded.
While rejecting the Alnska
exemption, the administration Is
hacking some other Hush-era
approaches lo wetlands. Includ
ing "m itigation hanking" by
which n wetland may be devel
oped If another wetland Is cre
ated elsewhere.
Hob Szubo, counsel for the
Nutlonnl Wetlands Coalition,
representing about 70 farming
and other landowning organiza
tions. said the plan appeared to
have "acknowledged some o f
our problems. They moved In
our direction."
Environmentalists said that
while some aspects of (he policy
are eonstnicttvc, the agricultural
exemptions may open the way
for construction projects on
Golf
Continued from Page 1A
years, based on satisfactory per
formance.
Explaining the operation of
Eagles' Nest. Simms said the
total cost o f each course is
expected to be approximately
$3.5 million. He predicted the
annual Income of each course
could be as high as $1.5 million
per year. "T h e city would then
gel six percent of gross sales, or
at least $100,000 per year, which
would amount to $2.5 million
over the 25 year period." he
explained.
C ity Com m issioner W hltey
Eckstein commented. "W e arc
already In t b e jp ilU m where we
haven't fW n re a a^Jefihy from
the Mayfair Golf Course, are we
going to gel into (his only to have
It come hack and haunt us In the
future?"
Eckstein suggested the word
ing of the contract tic written to
Insure the city Is protected at all
levels. " I f we can do that." he
said, "w e can he creating a really
good facility for today s children
In future years."
C om m ission er Lon H ow ell
asked, "W h a t if Mr. Simms
decides to sell this In 15 years,
would we have the say-so over
who can buy It?"
He nlso suggested raising the
percentage o f profits to be given
to the city If a sale Is proposed.
Simms responded that most
lenses arc transferable based on
such advance approval. "Out It
wouldn't be good to try to sell It If
ihc buyer couldn't he certain o f
what the percentage would be."
he added.
"W hat It comes down to." said
Commissioner Hob Thomas. "Is.
do we want this? We may have to
take some chances, hut I don't
Traffic
Continued from Page 1A
could become unbearable
wltli the added traffic. Wallace
says he has an eight-foot wall
between his home und the traffle
lanes, hut Ihe noise Is often loo
loud to have a conversation
outside.
The stale will build large walls
along highways to reduce the
traffic noise If they will ac
complish something and are
cost-cffcdcnt.
A study performed by Envi
ronmental Management Sys
tems Inc. for the project de
termined there were 11G localions — homes, condominiums
and two churches — where
Interstate trafrie noise had a
s ig n ific a n t Im p a c t. T h e
structures were grouped Into 12
locations. Including Mandarin.
Dcs Ptnar Lane, and Sprlngwood
Village Condominiums.
After readings were taken of
current maximum noise levels,
an E M S c o m p u t e r m o d e l
estimated the loudest noise level
at the sites In the year 2018,
w h en a six-lan e 1-4 might
liecomc congested. The model
lound at most, sound levels
would Increase above today's
levels by 3 decibels.
"Th e human ear can't hear a 3
db change." said Bob Gleason,
environmental manager for the
FDOT district olflcc In DcLand.
I hc EMS study also Indicated
the walls needed to reduce the
sound levels by 10 db. an FDOT
standard, would range from 12
lo 28 feet 111 height and cost
between $69,300 to 1990.000.
On a cost-per-si rue lure basts,
only one location meets FDOT's
S25.000 per location maximum
cost standard, Sprlngwood Vil
lage's flrsi floor which has 24
units. A wall to reduce sound
there would cost $396,000 or
about $16,500 per unit. A c
cording to the study, current
l>eak sound levels arc 3 db above
the FDOT 67 db standard hut
will reach only 72 db at l-4's
six-lane capacity.
Gleason said a Sprlngwood
Village wall Is still under consid
eration. He said FDOT might
consider building the additional
lanes inside current lanes. In
stead of outside them, which
would lower the potential sound
Increase.
ProgramContinued from Page 1A
coordinate application pre
parations. lie submitted Ills
documents to the decision board
on Aug. I.
The city has since pledged
$20.(XX) and the eounty has
given $10,000 to help launch the
local effort. To qualify for a Main
Street d ly . both city and county
support, lu addition to strong
community Involvement must
!«■ shown.
It approved, the program will
provide historic rehabilitation
assistance lor downtown Sunlord merchants and property
owners. Stale as well as national
experts will he available lo assist
In compiling plans and leading
developments.
The Sanlord group would hire
a lull lime manager to coordi
nate activities, network with
other Main Street communities
throughout Florida and ihe nnllon. and provide Information for
residents and visitors to Ihe
area.
The Inlomiallonal operation is
a lrea d y underw ay with the
\
establishment of ihc Welcome
Center, which Is operated by
Sanford Main Street, at 101-B W.
First Street,
There are no federal grants
Involved. Main Street will Ik- a
local prlvatr/puhllr partnership
financed by members, city and
county funds and voluntary
contrlbutlons o f Individuals,
local businesses ami lending
Institutions.
The program has revitalized
more than 700 small cities
across the nation. Including 29
In Florida. Main Slrrcl officials
say it has created almost $2
billion In reinvestment, and lens
of thousands of |obs In desig
nated cities.
Among area cities ulready In
volved In the Florida Main Sirret
project are DeLund. Ocala.
Titusville, uml New Smyrna
Beach.
If Sanford Is nol accepted.
Sanford Main Street Iraderx have
previously Indicated they Intend
to go ahead with a similar
p r o je c t to r e v i t a l i z e th e
downtown area.
Serene
ContinuedfromPage1A
century of first days under Ills
bell us an educator. " I can’t
recall a first day of school (hat
went so calmly or had so few
problems."
some of those sites In the future.
L a k c v lc w Middle has un
Tim Searchltiger. senior at
torney for the Environmental dergone some changes. Shupe
Defense Fund, said Ihc policy said, that he believes contrib
could lead to some benefits, or uted to the smooth start o f the
year and that he believes will
potential "disasters." depending
continue to bring "peace and
on how It Is Implemented.
s e r e n i t y " lo th e s c h o o l
The agricultural provisions
throughout the year.
uppear to be aimed nt protecting
"First o f all." he said, "w e've
farmers Instead o f wetlands, nnd
minimized
the student m ove
other provisions may make It
easier for developers to appeal ment.*'
Hr explained that students
government restrictions, the en
travel no more (ban a door or
vironmentalists said.
two down the hall when they go
Some of the policy provisions
from one class to the next.
w ill he im p le m e n t e d a d
Rather than having one class at
ministratively. while others will
one
end of the school and the
require changes by Congress In
the Clean W ater Act. The ad next at the other, the students
ministration will use Its regula stay In the same pod throughout
the day.
tory authority to close loopholes
There are three lunch periods
that developers used to build ou
for Ihc students rather than Just
pilings in wetlands, and will ask
two. which Shupe said should
Congress to agree with that
make tilings easier.
policy through language In the
"There are fewer students for
Clean Water Act.
us In supervise in one place at
Sen. Max Uuurus, D-Mont.. one tim e." he explained. "A n d
chairman of the Senate Envi most o f the students at each
ronment and Public W orks lunch are In the same grade level
C o m m itte e , s a id the p lan so there aren't the older kids
"addresses the legitimate con Interarttng with the younger
cerns of both those who work kids so much."
our lands and those who rare
Finally. Shupe said, the most
about them."
quieting aspect of thr school's
Sen. Frank Murkowskl, H- new atmosphere Is ihe absence
Alaska. however, objected to the of bells to mark the start and end
ofcarh class period.
administration reversing course
"It's quieter and there Isn't
on Ihc Alaska wetlands. "It
this mad rush through the
makes It very difficult for any
halls,"he said.
development to occur In the
Each day students, teachers
slate of Alaska" where nearly
and
administrators syehrnnlze
half Ihc territory Is wetlands,
their
watches during morning
said Chuck Klcrschultc. the
announcem ents and change
senator's press secretary.
classes when the lime to do so
arrives.
"And 1 noticed yesterday that
tile students were going to their
think It's so Impossible that we first classes earlier tieeausc they
wanted lo be sure to lie on time
can't work things out."
Sim m s e x p la in e d he o n ly because there wouldn't be u
wanted 200 acres for the first 18 bell." Shupe said.
Yesterday was the last "first
hole course. "W h en I am assured
everything Is working properly." duy of school" for all the middle
he said. “ I would split the course schools In the district as they
into two 9 hole areas, and add and nil elementary schools will
additional 9 holes to each side, make llte transition to the year
ending up with two full 18-hole round ealrndar In July of 1994.
courses as Phase II."
Following additional discussion
on various aspects o f the course
developm ent such ns access
roads and the club house loca
Dickinson said Ihe building
tion. the commissioners gave a will continue to t>c used for
concensus vote in favor of the temporary offices uflcr October
proposed 25
lease with a 25 until Ihc building Is sold or the
year extenslujy'1ba»cd on perfor lease expires on Aug. 30. 1994.
Belli Hathaway of Stcnstmm
mance.
The commission authorized the Realty Inc., agent for the build
City Manager to begin prepara ing. said owner Ben Benjamin of
tions on the final draft of the Miami will ell her sell or lease the
agreement for Eagles' Nest.
building. The building, with Its
t lir c c - q u u r t e r a c re lo t Is
marketed at $485,000. accord
W hat's for lunch? in
g In a S te n s lro m fly e r .
Wednesday, Aug. 25,1993
Hathaway said she has received
Chicken Sandwich
"quite* u fe w " expressions ol
Crisp Colo Slaw
Interest, including several from
Seasoned Green Beans
Winter Park Insurance agents
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
seeking to open olllces here.
Office
ContinuedfromPage1A
EILEEN H. BURTON
Eileen II. Burton. 59. Magnolia
Drive. Altamonte Springs, died
Sunday. Aug. 22. at her home.
Horn In Wombwcll. England,
July 11, 1934. she moved to
Central Florida from Long Islund
In 1978. She was a homemaker.
She was a Methodist.
Survivors include: husband.
Barry; sons. Tcrancc, Orlando.
Lee. Long Island. N.Y.; daughter.
Elaine McIntosh. Altam onte
Springs: mother, tails Anne Huy.
England: brothers. Colin Hay.
Spring Hill, Gordon Victor Hay,
Casselberry. Jack. Ronald. Rob
ert. Granville. Arthur, all of
England; sister. Barbara Sapco le , England; eight grand
children.
Beacon Cremation Sen-lee of
Central Florida. Orlando in
chnrge of arrangements.
EDITH CLEABTER JOHNSON
Edith Cleustcr Johnson. 60. of
103 Winter Glen Drive. Sanford,
died Friday. Aug. 20, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Ikirn In Sanlord. Feb. 14.
1933. she was a lifelong resi
dent. She was a seamstress and
a m e m b er o f N e w B e th e l
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include: mother.
Nora Dean Black, S an ford:
daughters. Fellsa Robinson
Geuka. Stcphcnlu Spurting, both
o f Sanford: brothers. Robert
Black Jr.. Sanford, Donald
Black. Rochester. N.Y.: sisters.
Betty B. Smith, Bartow. Jcnlcc
Y. Black. Sanford: five grand
children.
Wllson-Eiclirlbcrgcr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
RUTH DOWNEY McCLOSKEY
Ruth Downey McCloskcy. 86.
Landovcr Place. Longwood. died
Monday. Aug. 23. at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born In Pit
tsburgh. Jan. 4. 1907. she
moved to Central Florida In
1957. A member of First Pre
sbyterian Church of Orlando,
she also belonged lo the Order of
Eastern Star.
Survivors include: daughter,
Carol Ann. Rochester. N.Y.: son,
Kenneth A. Orlando: six grand
c h ild r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
B u ldw in -F airch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Incoming president
makes committee
assignments
ly Assoolatsd Prsss__________
TA LLA H A S S E E - Veteran
Quincy Democrat Pat Thomas
will begin Ills half o f a shared
Senate presidency In October
with most Senate committees
chaired by colleagues on his side
of the aisle.
Thomas named 20 committee
chairs Monday with 17 going to
Drm orrats In Florida's split
Senate, where each party lias 20
elected officials. Republican
Andcr Crenshaw of Jacksonville
has served as Senate president
since November.
Thom as also named three
select and six Join! committees.
Ken Jcnnc. D-Fort Lauderdale,
was picked by Thomas to lieud
Hie pow erfu l Appropriations
C o m m i t t e «■ a n d G e o r g e
Kirkpatrick. DGalncsvtllc. will
chair the rules panel.
Other Democratic chairman:
W.D. C hilders, Pensacola.
Commerce: John Dyer. Orlando.
Professional Regulation: Daryl
Jones. Miami. Community Af
fairs: Ron Silver. North Miami
Reach. Criminal Justice, and
And. Rick Dantzlcr. Winter
Haven. Natural Resources and
Conservation: Matthew Mead
ows, Fort Lauderdale. Personnel.
R e tir e m e n t an d C o lle c tiv e
Bargaining; Peter Weinstein.
Coral Springs. Judiciary: Robert
Wexler. Boca Raton. Finance.
Taxation and Claims: Charles
Williams. Tallahassee. Govern
mental Reform, and Howard
F o rm a n . P e m b r o k e P in e s .
Health Care.
The Republican chairs Include
Doc Myers. Hobc Sound. Health
and R eh ab ilitative Services;
Malcolm Heard, Seffner. Correc
tions. Probation and Parole, and
Mark Foley. West Palm Beach.
Agriculture.
State attorneys file
another appeal
By JACKII HALUPAX
Associalod Pross Writer
TALLAHASSEE - State lawycra went to work on another
appeal on behalf of a killer who
wants to die In Florida's electric
chair after a federal court denied
a request to delay the execution.
M ichael D urochcr. 33. Is
scheduled to lx- electrocuted on
Wednesday. I-Uc Monday night.
U.S. D istrict Judge H arvey
Schleslngcr In Jacksonville re
jected a federal appeal filed on
Durochrr’s behalf, but agnlnst
his wishes.
Marty McClain, one of the slate
lawyers who represents death
row Inmates, said laic Monday
he would spend the night pre
paring another appeal to he (lied
by 8 n.m. today with the 11th
U.S. Clrrult Court of Appeals In
A tlu n tu , H e had not read
Schlcslngt-r's 25-page decision.
Durochcr Is condemned for the
1983 murders ol his 6-monih-old
son, Joshua: his girlfriend.
Grace Heed, and her 5-ypar-old
daughter. Candice. The family
was killed south of Green Cove
Springs.
He’s also under a death sen
tence for killing a man during a
1986 Jacksonville robbery and
Is serving a life sentence for
fatally heating a roommate In
VIVIAN I. ADAMSON
PORTEOUS
Vivian 1. Adamson Portcous.
84. Silver Lake Drive. Sanford,
died Saturday. Aug. 21. at
lllllhavcn llcalilicarr Center.
Sanlord. Born Aug. 31. 1909. in
Lake County. III., she moved to
Central Florida hi 1982.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e: sons.
W illiam E. Duke Adamson.
Sanford, Joseph V. Adamson,
Round Lake. 111., Stanley R.
Adamson. Houston: daughter.
Rulh Leona Haas. Deltona: sis
ter. C a t h e r in e G ru u h e rg .
Chicago: 15 grandchildren and
28 great-grandchildren.
G ram kow Fu neral Hom e.
Sunfurd, in charge of arrangeincuts.
GERALDINE G. RIVAS
Geraldine G. Rivas, 94. West
Seventh Street. Sanford, died
Tuesday. Aug. 17. at DeBary
Manor. Born July 4. 1899. In
Troy. Ohio, she moved to Cen
tral F lo rid a In 1966 from
Jamaica. N.Y. She was a home
maker. She was a member of
T r in it y U n it e d M e th o d is t
Church.
S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e: sons.
AguMln C. Rivas. California and
Julio Rivas. Sr.. Sanford; five
Breakfast from $1.99
Lunch
from$2.99
Dinners from$4.99
2565 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-921
Sanford 324-9266
OPEN EVERY DAY
Karen Johnson. Inverness. Edu
cation.
Also. William Turner. Hialeah.
Executive Business. Ethics and
Elections: Jim Boczar, Sarasota.
G o v e r n m e n ta l O p e ra tio n s :
Patricia Grogan. Merritt Island.
International Trade. Economic
D evelo p m en t and T ou rism ;
James Hargrctt. Tampa. Trans
portation.
6AM T I L 10PM
Jacksonville two years later.
The motion filed to Schlestngcr Included a quote from a
p syc h ia trist w h o exam in ed
Durochcr In 1989 and compared
him to a kamikaze pilot who
wanted to make a dramatic exit
from the world.
"H e Just wants to kind of rev
ids engines up and. you know,
get his — the wings In flame.”
the psychiatrist said.
Despite Durocher's wish to die.
lawyers have pushed ahead with
appeals saying he does not
understand what he’s giving up.
Lost week, a state Judge ques
tioned Durocher and found him
to be legally competent. The
state Supreme Court then said
he had the right to drop his
appeals.
Last Friday, Ihe office asked
the U.S. Suprem e Court to
review the case. U has not yet
taken action on the cose.
The nation's high court has
never ruled on what steps states
must take to protect condemned
prisoners who want to waive
their appeals, according to Mc
Clain.
Durochcr Is under his first
deuth warrant. None of the 31
men executed In Florida since
th e s ta te re su m e d c a p ita l
punishment In 1979 have been
executed on their first death
warrant.
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchclhcrgcr Mortuary.
Ine.. Sunfurd. In charge of ar
rangements.
HELEN LOIS SNYDER
Helen Lois Snyder. 64. Aster
Drive. Winter Park, died Satur
day. Aug. 21. at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom April 17. 1929 In
M ildred. Pa., she moved to
Central Florida from Fairfax.
Va.. in 1987. She was a home
maker. She was a member of the
Messiah Lutheran Church. Alex
andria. Va.
Survivors Include: daughter.
M elanie, W in ter Park: soil.
Linden. Winter Park: daughters.
Constance Mandlcy. Mount Airy.
Maryland and Robin Augustine.
Manussas. Va.: sisters. Celine
M cGlynn. W ilkes-Barre. Pa..
Sh irley Taffc. Dushorc. Pa..
Donna Hudsbclh. Lewisville.
N.C.. Marlon Thomas and Aline
Vurgusion both o f Endlcott.
N.Y.: brothers. Mike Setzer.
Dushorc. Pa., Donald Setzer.
S ayre. Pa.. R ichard Stczcr.
H artford. Conn.; 10 grand
c h i l d r e n and f o u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlundo. In
charge of arrangements.
"WHAT'S HAPPENING AT
THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER"
MON.
TUES.
*24’ GOLDEN FRED 5HRMP
CHOCE TOPMLOW STEAK
W CU.
SNOW CRAB (TUXPOUND)
BABY BACK RIBS (WHOLE SLAB)
TU ||
IM U .
BOOLED GROUPER PIET
STEAK 1 LOBSTER TAIL
M ie n
FRI./SAT. REGULAR OWNER MENU
\S U N . PRIME RIB OR FRIED SHRMP |H 0 PM)
5.93
4.95
1M
MS
MS
MS
im
J
�•A - Sanford Hgrajd, Ssntord. Florida - Tuaaday, AuguM 24. 199J
Singer subject
of cop probe
Business Review
Praparsd by ttw Advertising Dept, ol lh«
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
BySTtVl PARA
Aasoclatad Press Writer
VCR CLEANING
LOS ANGELES — A police probe targeting
Michael Jackson was prompted by child abuse
allegations from blackmailers who tried to extort
•20 million from the pop Btar. his security
consultant said.
Police and prosecutors confirmed Monday that
a complaint was being Investigated, but refused
to elaborate.
"W e have to be sensitive to everyone Involved."
police Cmdr. David Gascon said. "W e Intend to be
very professional In the way we conduct thin
Investigation."
Gascon said the probe began Aug. 17. He would
not confirm reports that search warrants were
served Saturday on Jackson's Century City
condominium and his "Neverland" ranch near
Santa Ynez.
The Investigation was prompted by "a n
extortion gone aw ry." said Anthony Pelllcano. a
private Investigator who said he has worked with
Jackson fur four years.
Pelllcano told reporters that people he would
not Identify who knew Jackson tried to extort $20
million by alleging that he had abused a child.
"W e had no Intentions to do anything with It.
we wanted to m c how far they went." he said.
"T h ey made threats that they wanted to go to the
district attorney's office and I says. 'Go.‘ I says
‘Why you walling?' ...
"W hen we would not pay, a phone call was
made to Child and Family Services, which started
this investigation."
Pelllcano said Jackson gets 25 to 30 extortion
attempts a year.
Jackson was in Thailand preparing to launch
his "Dangerous" world tour with concerts tonight
and Wednesday. Contacted In Bangkok. Jackson
spokesman Lee Solters declined to comment
about the allegations.
Jackson, who turns 35 Sunday, also is to
perform 15 concerts In Singapore. Taiwan.
Japan. Moscow. Israel. Turkey and the Canary
Islands.
A Santa Marla locksmith, who Identified
himself only as "Duane." said he went along on
the raid at Jackson's ranch, about 120 miles
northwest o f Los Angeles.
" I was Just there to do a Job," the locksmith
told The Associated Press. "It's between them
(the police) and me. and I Just don't want to
comment further."
Duane said he signed a statement promising
not to discuss the raid or anything he saw at the
ranch.
900 schools face
dismissal student
loan program
By ROHRT NAYLOR JR.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - More than 900 colleges and
trade schools stand to lose their eligibility to
participate In the federal student loan program
because too m any o f their students have
defaulted.
T h e Education Department was releasing
figures today showing the default rates for every
school In the United States that participate In the
Federal F am ily Education Loan program ,
formerly called the Guaranteed Student Loan
program.
Most o f the schools In danger o f losing their
eligibility are one- or two-year, profit-making
career schools. They commonly have much
higher default rates than more traditional aca
demic Institutions.
Last year, about 1,000 schools were handed
suspensions, which can last a year or more
depending on the school's corrective actions.
The government bases a school's default rate
for a particular year on the number o f borrowers
scheduled to begin paying on their loans who
defaulted either in that year or the following year.
Students apply for loans through the schools,
which verify the student's eligibility. Banks
furnish the money.
The government pays the Interest on the loan
while the student Is In school. If the student
defaults, one o f 47 guarantor agencies repays the
lender and then tries to collect. If they are
unsuccessful, the government pays off the loan.
Schools, faced with the loss o f a major —
sometimes primary — source o f revenue, have
been using collection agencies to go after thr
delinquents.
FLYING EMERYBOARD KAIL ACADEMY
i$395iTlONW
ITHTHISAD
‘ -M ftyPurctuM
P u -------------------I
•May Purcteu Books
M M I-------------- ----------
W'« W 321-2366
g< VtmiO PtflglT M B *CC£FTED
closing out all merchandise
S a tu rd a y O n ly
*
O pan
iOrim - 6pm
M on. - S a t. .
m
/ 1 / j/ ja r c /
fr y
S ilv E O -ia
2 1 2 ' W . B n v A v o ______
L o e iK w o o tl
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
• 1 9 .9 9
F V IO S T IN O B 5 A B
(R om a P od d o)
H O
A w iV U
Boutique needs clothing for consignment sale.
Tuesday & Wodrwftday Specials By Rom* Pedde
Senior Citizens Shampoo A 8m Only $7.00
_____________ Haircuts Only $7.00______________
M S . Park Drive’ Saiifoid3 2 1 - 0 9 5 9
What's In
The Cards
Loue?
(
W e a lt h
H e a lth ?
TALK TO TH E
PSYCHIC
1 9C1U-9721 EXT
i
Not so shsdo-y characters, (1*0. Beverly and Jack Dlamar, Lynall Fsmandex and Jarry Vogel will decorate
your homo with window covarlnga and honeat, dependable service.
Window, window on the wall, Omni means they have it ALL!
Whnt a beautiful view you have from your
wlndowl Overlooking a peaceful lake, you can
watch the ducks swim and an occasional fisher
man try his luck with the darting fish. The trees
beyond are beautiful • so lush and green. Many
birds fly around, nesting from tree to tree. You arc
so caught up with the serene setting that you
probably wouldn't notice If one o f those birds hew
smack Into your window. You catch yourself on
the last two words...your window. How It pales In
comparison to the gorgeous view. Witli the fading
curtains and torn vinyl shade, your window Is not
much to look at. But who has the time to do all the
shopping and searching it takes to decorate? By
the time you find it. the price is usually as high as
the blue sky outside of your window or you cannot
et the personal service you need to settle all of the
etolls. Omni Window Designs. Inc. can change
your point o f view about the view o f your window.
For the post four years. Jack and Beverly Dlemcr
have combined GhrlsUon principles and hard
work to satisfy their customers needs for profes
sional window covering decorations. By putting
the customer first, they have designed the busi
ness as a low cost, convenient alternative to the
big store hassle.
No more hunting for that out o f the way store or
standing in endless lines. Omni Window Designs
brings many different samples and colors to your
home. Now you can finally match that Indescrib
able color In your sofa and forget about memorizing
the exact measurements for every window In your
home. Omni will work with you to stay within your
budget by helping you make wise choices based
on one of the largest selections of styles, colors,
and treatments In Central Florida. They wont you
to be happy with both the products and services
you are receiving without paying any more than Is
S
Success?
058
AvalonComm. Ft LAutL, FL
Now Appearing
at
Secrets Hair Design
fo r m e r ly o l H a ir KornSir
Secrets Hair Design
necessary to get the Job done.
During the home visit, your choices wlU be priced
so that you can mnkc an Informed decision. If you
choose to order at that lime, installation can begin
within 3 days to two weeks depending on the
merchandise you request. Whether you ask for
custom made vertical blinds, mini blinds, 2* wide
blinds, or draperies, Omni has any one of those
and morel If you're looking for Grnber. Hunter
Douglas. Levelor. Delmar. or Klrsch. you con find
It along with many other major brands at Omni.
After receiving your order. Omni will take care of
all of the details from manufacturing to Installing
and top It off with a full guarantee. Your specialty
order for vertical and draperies will be prepared out
ofOmnl's facility. Since Omni manufactures some
o f Us own products, the middle man Is eliminated
and greater savings are passed along to the cus
tomer. Omni conducts all of Its business out of the
manufacturing facility to keep the overhead low.
Lower overhead means lower prices. How low are
the prices? As Omni says. ’ Even lower limn Home
Depot and we Install FREE!*
Omul's eight employees have experience rang
ing from 4 to 11 years each and will use It to
carefully handle your order with your satisfaction
In mind. Twenty-one years of sales experience has
taught Jack Dlemcr that It Is more Important to
concentrate on the customer's happiness titan on
profits. This Is one place where the ndage * the
customer Is always right* Is backed by honest and
sincere people.
Maybe It's time to take another look at your
window. Not out your window, but AT It. If you
would like to change your view of your window, call
Omni Window Designs at 323-1144 or 294-4319.
Let them show you how they can make your view
o f your window look as beautiful as your view from
It.
nmvmrjfmm*
mu* m /S*jf(m “
1>U
ArfeStnlurd
_ JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE
<LUNCH SPECIAL IsPECIALM
' SteiSCNcfen > FORi
; ax o s i^
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
tv
•_ j a a a _ch_i
Pretcnt Coupon Whsn Ordering
3847LAKHEHUARD.
LAKEMOTCENTER
333-2419
Verticals & Draperies
. . . . 70% o f f
Omni Window Design
3H -II-J4
•
: ' M ~ M l ‘>
FASCINATIONS
Cosmetic Studio & Full Hair Salon
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
Sometimes you just uotta put kids in their place. And when you’re
on the mad. that place is buckled in their own safety belts, and firmly. Do this, and
your kids will be more than ready for the long mad ahead of them.
Subscrtbtton D elivery
322-2611
ADVERTISING
A NEW CAREER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
TodayTo Start
Sanford Herald
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL SPORTS
Colt
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
300SILaurentStiHO 2 6 0 - 9 1 OOl
The Education Department, armed with a 1989
law designed to drive down the number of
defaults, has been dropping schools with default
rates o f at least 30 percent for three consecutive
years from federal aid programs, including the
Pell Grant program. The cutoff default rate drops
to 25 percent next year.
In 1991. taxpayers lost an estimated $3.8
billion on bad student loans.
The department announced last month that
overall default rates were decreasing because of
the tougher collection methods.
The number o f defaults declined from 22.4
percent In the 1990 fiscal year to 17.5 percent in
1991. the latest year for which figures are
available.
fya 322-26117M
$12.95
III •Ml !'•*\
(Just m ention ou r a d )
Sanford Walmart Plaza
323-6505
— Owner* Jerry G Jill Gongwtr
t
YDUGOlUUMMAUITmOHADIMK
BUCKLEYOURSAFETYBOX
hj nrr Kmuein at rt
©
&CM] <u*iy Htrr U X V & U
i
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 24, 1993 - TA
Business Review
JW1#f
5T] After 10 years,
dream of a
monastery
lives on
A w « M+mAw+d
G.UJtm i *mh A U <3 l *
3 2 1 - 6 1 X 4
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
Stanford Herald
■ v v iii.
1f
*
L
Colt 322-2611 Timl
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
By JOHN PLSSHIR
ADVERTISING
Associated Press Writer
ADVERTISING
CARBENJEWELERS 831-2285
398 N. Hwy. 17-92 •Longwood (Just N. of Hwy. 434)
Same Family Owned Business Since 1967
S
an
ford
P
a
in
t
&
B
o
d
y
& Wrecker Services Inc.
COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER
Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks
Free Insurance Estimates
EMERGENCY TOWING 322 8930
Celebrating 21 years In Sanford.
2601 Country C lu b Rd.
322-8844 or 322-6909
The History of Lee's Famous Recipe,
1030 • HENRYVILLE, INDIANA
Lee Ciimining* boyhood was spent In the
kitchen o f the family's Indiana home.
1052 • ON THE ROAD
I.ce and Harlan Sanders took to the road
selling their own special splcea and pressure
cookers, which Liter became part o f KEC'a
secret recipe.
1050 - FRIED CHICKEN COMPETITION IS ONI
Wlille Ray Danner and Jim CraA were opening
Ihelr first Shonry's In Madison. Tenn.. Colonel
Sanders was franchising the original KFC's
with Lee Cummings as president.
1062 - HISTORY HEADLINES
In 3 years. H ie Colonel and Lee had opened
over 800 KFC stores until The Colonel sold the
mighty chicken chain In 1962. Lee Cummings
llien began developing his recipe that Is
enjoyed In today's Famous Recipe stores.
1066 • OHIO GETS ITS FIRST TASTE OP
FAMOUS RECIPEI
Lee Cummings and Harold Omer began the
first "Harold's Take Home” restaurant In Lima,
Ohio; where Lee Introduced his first Famous
Recipe Fried Chicken.
1066 ■ FIRST FRANCHISE IS SOLDI
When Investors got a smell o f the success
belling Ciijmmlngp' and Omer's Fried Chicken
business, Jim Sanders bought the first
franchise and opened In Columbus. Indiana.
1067 • FAMOUS RECIPE MOVES ONI
On to Dayton and Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
1068 • THE RACE OOES ON TO INDIANAPOUSI
Indianapolis gets another fast-track
contender. Famous Recipe opened It's first
location for the "Circle City."
1970 • FAMOUS RECIPE OOES TO TRINIDADI
A first giant step was taken Into the Interna
tional market when 3 stores were opened In 70 in Trinidad.
1072 - THE lOOTH FAMOUS RECIPE OPEN8I
Tlie sky wna Ute limit for company pilot and
director or operations Jerry .Sullivan, who
helped open 65 stores for I he company and
became the franchisee for number 100 In
Sanford. Fla.
1076 - CINCINNATI BECOMES HEADQUAR
TERS
Famous Recipe moved corporate headquarters
closer to the growing rompany market.
1979 • T1IE 200TH FAMOUS RECIPE OPENSI
Famous Recipe opened It's 200th und hugest
franchise In Franklin, Ohio.
1981 • FAMOUS RECIPE'S 1BTH ANNIVER
SARY
Famous Recipe marked It's 15th Anniversary
the same year Shoney's, Inc. In Nashville,
Tenn., purchased the franchise right to the
company.
1982 - FAMOUS RECIPE S FIRST
FARMHOUSE BUILDING
•eoi
21 years In Sanford has made us number one
In the chicken business. See!qur ad In Sanford
Herald'sTuesday paper and bring In our coupons
and remember Wednesday Is Family Day In
Sanford. Get a 3-plece dinner with all Lite flxin's
for Just $2.09 and kids eat for Just 99*.
Stop by at 1905 S. French Ave.. Sanford.
323-3650, We ore waiting to serve you!
,LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
Cars & Trucks
Good Credit! N o Credit!
Dad C re d it!
HOPROBLEM!!
Mincer Motors
S e I ect A u t o CRAfTS
& R a c Inq
C o m p l e t e S e r v ic e s
o r E x c n u ni ggae a v a ila b le
r.ulunfrStnirf
MONAS FINE HALIM PIZZERIA, K
2477 PARK AVENUE @ 25TH STREET.
•urtini *|
*16995
_ _
■clcnc* - not m s
701-A Cornwall Rd, Sanford 3
2 3 -4 2 6 6
S4-5147
S U P E R S P E C IA L !
THE LIQ U O R STORE
• thn rrnmcnl Checks Y
i * Monty Order*
• Payroll Checks
* Rapid Refunds
Kick Chesser
5 S
Tim Waddle
Manager
• Lotto •
Owner
1303 Sanford Art., Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 322-3884
O N I -: 1 4 " I 'l/ ./ .A
<m i si
a
0 y
on
FREE DELIVERY!
RCX-IT•FKE31BAGELSDAILY
EXPIRES SEPT. 12.1992
mi
R E N TA LS & S A L E S
niiDiini
"W F BILL M b U K ARF D IR E C T
M M O Q N IQ iM
FREE D ELIVERY
?-l HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
7 , USED VEHIC1E
FINANCING
CD
INTEREST
Your J o b Is Your Credit
\YJa
YOUR CHOICE
\Tft\
V\\
(•mint *•<!*•*, ttltpf M*i*
•* New 0**n ■•■lit* CMiktn
9
"Buy Here - Poy Here*
Lm i
✓ Bankruptcy
/ Divotco
PROBLEM
IKSS-FRINCHAYt
C*i»,»
An* Sit* Zwty
sawom
F*/nJy a*Ui*tlng
323-3650
0*
I 3 - PC OVEN
ROASTED
$25?
CHICKEN
| DINNER
i Phil Bettis Car Center
•JpauaiOrtRA
I *1Mitt KflM l
"*
3 Sanford's Largest
i n __
i t *• —
LETS I
* . oc OVEN
. is- once
■sox
I ROASTED
1 OWNER
,.*T—-0-
[AsrasS:
5T” **
'
■CHICKEN
|OINNCR
i i f f i B “S te
ifi
LOCJU. MEWS•LOCALSTOATS•LOCALEDITORIALS
«
opu
•«
a lw
a m v o i •t o v c A n o t t ju w m
Sanlunl II, r*M yxwarnr«K**a u-.‘ c*c ■.
l.*.* -*U 11
$2??
$6 ? ?
f
LETS
RESOURCEFUL
N i M H 1*94*1 piiatN-*T| KV<t N * S 1 r*M(*n
V i 6 R«m Mi •« Ml or*wmM pMim n«*y a*f n *•N*«
_ .* 9 ? ?
i W R t n i ir i M * N M M * N i * R * *
Ha 0*R*MMi CMM McnAAr *****
sm4m * U m* •*"
-
LSI
la • PIECE
DO*
'•tlKMtfait
I
tx rs j
1 7 00 W . F I R S T S T ., S A N F O R D
P*» typ*6 M on h fUNM *iry poMoi rrw/eii I*
'
fe S 2 | —
, s -T-iFct “
Don't Miss A Single Issue!
■ INCONTINENT APPLIANCES
•DIABETIC SUPPLIES
- A I L CONVAlf SCENT AIDS
(407) 322-8855
W* Cars About Your Fulur*. Not You Past!
NO
jl—,
N o m e Mftlii';il Supplies. l iu .
Your Hometown ( on tj u m y "
W* Sofl DepwxlaW#, AflofdaW* C « 4 Trncta To Pw>pN
Who Want To Estatish or R* Estabfish Crsdt;
/ Credit Problems
/ N o Credit
- o s t o m y SUPPLIES
Med-Care
M zl
___
PM <*r* mam
TV*»** In* flui**dK *MRM tv* UNO*
rt-W M M il
t rt*v»VJ
«2 ? ?
u n
" A ll the trials resulted In spiritual growth," said
Steven, 47. "That's what sustains the monk ...
you struggle, you worry, you grow, you become
closer to God."
T h ey met In the early 1970s while students at
the University or Michigan In Ann Arbor. Peter
went on to manage restaurants, while Steven
directed an art renter and conducted a choir and
orchestra.
Arts projects In the Detroit area brought them
together again. They discovered that they shared
deep religious faith und frustration with secular
lire.
T h e y came to this spot because It offers
Is o la tio n und a ffo rd a b ility — as w ell us
breathtaking views o f Lake Superior, a beach
strewn with colorful pebbles, thick wikkIs and the
nearby Jacob's Creek waterfall.
T h e region usually gets more than 300 Inches
o f snow a year. Deer, wolves anil black bears
roam the forest.
"W h e n we first told our friends what wc were
going to do. they thought wc were crazy," said
Peter. 46. "But the first monks went to deserts,
swamps, moimlaintops — places no one else
wanted.”
S u m m er tourists keep Peter und Steven
luborlug day and night making baked goods.
Jains and Jellies for their shop, the Jampot.
But only a few locals stick around for the long
winters, when the monks close the Jampot and
spend more time In prayer and contemplation.
As Benadlctlne monks, they follow the "ru le"
Tar dully living written by St. Benedict in the sixth
century. They rise hours before dawn for "v ig ils "
— Scripture readings und recitation of Psalms
and prayers.
T h e rest of the day consists of meals, manual
labor. Joint prayer sessions and private prayer
and meditation. The monks usually retire shortly
after sundown, following the evening prayer.
A L S O S E R V IN G D E L IC IO U S
H O T & COLD SUBSL
MON* 7AM101(81
Th e Society of St. John, us their community Is
named, has come a long way since that desperate
winter of 1983. Bul it has a long way to go —
largely la-cause the two founding monks remain
Its only members.
At least five m onks are required for a
monastery to receive Catholic Church recogni
tion. A number o f candidates have shown
Interest, but none has stayed longer than a couple
o f months.
Each day they pray for "men o f like mind and
heart to share in the life, work and love of this
com m unity." They patiently wall, running a
sm all Iwkcry to support themselves und planning
for the growth they're sure will come.
T h e y say they've never regretted the path they
chose.
T h e arts, they agreed, should be a path to
godliness — a form o f worship Inspiring piety and
faith. That didn't seem to be happening for the
troubled urban youths with whom they worked.
Even church wns dissatisfying. Peter and
Steven saw traditional messages of discipline,
clean living and repentance of sin giving way to
rccl-good music and emphasis on boosting
self-esteem.
" I t 's campfire music ... composed for pop
musicians. You might hear It in church, but also
at the bar down the street." Steven said.
T h ey finally decided to set the example — to
renounce worldly pursuits for a monastic life of
prayer, poverty. chasHty aniJ^U^Ilcgofv _
g
But they also wanted id.mtnUUj;Jluotigh Bu
nns. a twist that other monasteries didn't offer.
That meant starting tlteirown.
'■ >'•'
*
S t r c c t/ K V / C o n ip c tlllo n
^ 0 § & £ A § iff^
EAGLE HARBOR, Mich. — Ten years ago.
Brother Peter und Brother Steven abandoned
big-city rarccrs. worldly possessions, even sur
names: They would establish n monastery to
serve God und humanity through the arts.
They settled on the beautiful bul remote
Keweenaw Peninsula In the northernmost comer
o f Michigan. Their century-old (runic house was
uninsulated, and their firewood ran out the first
winter. There was no running water. They credit
neighbors' generosity and divine mercy with
keeping them ullvc.
Col Today ToFloes Tout Ad
122-2411
S im fo id
llcru ld
Still, they wear jeans and gym shoes un
derneath hooded, gray tunics. They have a truck
and telephone. Their "community house" Is
heated with wood, but they use a computer to
compose a quarterly newsletter. "Magnificat." It
keeps ubmil 1.200 supporters familiar with the
m onastery's progress and offers mail-order
goodies from the Jampot.
T h e men arrived In the Keweenaw with no plan
for earning a living, trusting God to shim- No
way. They rellrd on family and frlrnds the first
winter, then spent the summer picking berries
and making Jam lo cover expenses.
A couple of years later, they o|M*nrd the Jampot
In an abandoned roadside burger stand near their
house. They've since expanded the kitchen,
helped by equipment donations from area
churches and businesses. The 7.000 customers
who visit each year find the counter (tacked with
Jellies — every llavor from wild thlmblebcrry lo
spired apple — plus breads and fruitcakes.
Mingling with so many people might seem at
(Kids with the tenet of separation from the outside
world. Some monks are nearly always silent.
For Peter and Steven, social Interaction Is
virtue borne of necessity. The Jain|K>t pays Ihe
bills and enables them to vltnrss and minister.
T h e y want their monastery to become u hub of
religiously oriented arts, with concerts, seminars
and perhaps a summer art center. They o(R-n
guest houses on tlulr properly for religious
retreats, and even oiler a "Junior monk" program
for Interested teens.
"W e 'r e not here to escape the world." Steven
said. "W e have a call lodcal with Ihe world.”
T h e y 'v e bought 67 acres o f land and hope tc$
break ground next year on a chapel amj
"com m u nity house” with living, study and
worship s|xicc for up to 24 residents. Long-range
plans include construction of an abbey and ut|
orphanage.
"W e 'r e happy, and we believe other men wtlj
see that and want to lake jiart." Steven said;
"W hen It's time, they will come. Until then, we
are here and will live the life until we dir."
�•A - Sanford Herald. 8snford. Flortds - Tu.*d«y. A uquH 24, 1W3
Heavy drinking remains a
serious problem in military
By MALCOLM W T T lft
AP Science Writer
TORONTO - Year* o f effort* to reduce heavy
drinking In the military have largely failed, and
alcohol abuse remains a serious problem, says a
study o f American service personnel.
The prevalence of heavy drinking Is down to
about 15 percent from 22 percent In 1980. But
virtually all of the drop Is due lo an Influx of
older, better educated recruits who are more
likely to be married, said Robert Bray, who
directed the research project for the Pentagon.
Such people are less prone to heavy drinking,
he said. Once their Impact Is removed, heavy
drinking rates stayed almost the same since
1980. he said.
„
Heavy drinking was defined as having five or
more drinks on a single occasion at least once a
week during the prior 30 days.
Bray, o f the Research Triangle Institute In
Research Triangle Park. N.C.. presented the work
Monday at the annual meeting of the American
Psychological Association with colleagues from
the Institute and Brandels University In Waltham.
Mass.
The data shows the military has been unsuc
cessful In fighting heavy drinking, said Cmdr.
Ralph Bally, senior policy analyst for alcoholism
and mental health Isssues In the ofnee o f the
assistant secretary of defense for health affairs.
......
■
_.
^4. . ____ _ i . w .iiln r f m lllt a n
Where we’re
at
right
now is getting military
leadership aware of this continuing problem, so
we can then devise more specific Inter venlon
programs" targeting heavy drinkers, he added In
an Interview.
The new study Included 16.395 active duty
personnel serving around the world who filled out
anonymous questionnaires In April and May of
1992. Participants were chosen to give a
representative sample o f personnel In the Army.
Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force.
Results were compared with the outcome of
similar studies done In 1980. 1982. 1985 and
1988.
The new study found 7.6 percent of personnel
had experienced serious consequences of heavy
drinking within the prior year. These Included
being court-martialed, kept off duty at least a
week because o f Illness, hurt In an accident or
arrested for driving while Intoxicated.
The number was down from 17.3 percent In
1980. said James Luckey of the Institute.
In addition. 16.4 percent of personnel said Ihelr
Job performance had suffered because of alcohol,
down from 26.7 percent In 1980.
The military rate ol heavy drinking could not
be compared directly with civilian rates because
or differences In demographic makeup between
the two populations.
HfftM rtwto St Sum " Wwm*«
Pig in a poke
Porky and Petunia plfls wallow In some cool
mud on a hoi day recently In Sanford. When the
The J F K h o d g e p o d g e
It’s the stuff of history, but mostly stuff
wald. acting alone on Instruction
of his Inner voices, killed Ken
nedy, you will find here mo
WASHINGTON - "W h a t Is reason to think otherwise.
T h e A rch ives got a
Post Is Prologue" says the chis
hodgepodge.
eled legen d at the National
Here was a biographical sketch
Archives, which received some
of
Oswald's mother. Here was a
800.000 pages of documents on
the assassination of John F. CIA analysts of Soviet press
Kennedy, thanks largely to the reaction to the shooting. Here
exertions o f film maker Oliver were nine folders listing tele
phone calls Lyndon Johnson
Stone.
Maybe so. but In this case made between Nov. 22 and Nov.
what Is past Is prologue to a 30. 1963. Here were the names
whole lot more bewilderment on of nurses on duty that day at
Parkland Hospital In Dallas.
the who-kllled-Kennedy question
that Stone answered hi* w ay and Here were tickets to a dinner
Kennedy was to have attended
that others answer other ways.
that night In Austin.
Primarily as a result o f Stone's
Here was a CIA memo from an
sensational movie. "J F K ." and
the theory It propounded — that Informer saying that Oswald's
Kennedy's killing In 1963 was Russian wife. Marina, worked In
generated by a massive conspir a Minsk bar frequented by for
acy within the U.S. government eigners and. "source Insists."
— Congress passed - l h » JFK . must have been a KOB Infor
mant "since, In his firm opinion,
Assassination Records Collection
employees of such bars are Ipso
Act of 1992.
The law requires every gov facto obliged lo report to the
KGB."
ernment agency with a relevant
Here were the wounded John
scrap o f paper to ship it to the
Connally's replies to gel-well
A r c h i v e s b u i l d i n g on
Pennsylvania Avenue, excepting messages. Here were records
only those needed to conceal the from a Soviet hospital that
Identities o f Intelligence agents treated Marina at 5 p.m. on April
15. 1960. for lacerations on
or sources.
three fingers of her right hand.
• At first glance, w hat was
What becomes most evident la
released Monday. In a chilly
research room filled with 90 that a document written In
assassination buffs, historians, excitement 30 year* ago grows
tourists and Journalists, was no more Informative with time.
unlikely to change many minds Straws grasped then remain
straws. The JFK Assassination
•or shed much light.
• If. going In. you believed that Record Collection Act had the
the murder was the work o f the effect o f a vacuum cleaner. The
a c c u m u la tio n Is m ore Im
CIA. o r th e M afia, o r the
•Teamsters, or Fidel Castro, or pressive than Illuminative.
What It shows mainly Is how
the Martians, your belief would
the
government accumulates.
not be shaken by this new salvo
Here from the C IA Is an
of raw material.
And If you thought that a "official routing slip” addressed
Os- to Julia Last Name Blacked Out.
‘
Har
psychopathic Lee
Harvey
■y M IK I PB IN 8ILM R
Associated Press Writer_________
Princess
Di, sons
may visit
Disney
l y Ths A s s o c Istsd Frwss
ORLANDO - The castle at
Walt Disney World will get a
visit from some real royally:
Princess Diana and her two sons.
Diana and her children Prlr.cc William. 11. and Prince
HarTy. 8 — will be escorted by
Orange County sheriffs deputies
to the Grand Floridian hotel after
their scheduled arrival today,
said sheriffs spokesman Deputy
Carlos Padilla.
The Grand Floridian Is one of
Disney’s plushest resorts where
the best rooms go for 81.450 a
night and tea Is served from 3 to
5 p.m. dally.
Absent from this family out
ing: Diana's estranged husband
and heir to the throne. Prince
Charles.
"Her request was to be here
for a low-key vacation with her
children." Orange County Capl.
R. Roger Clark said.
The princess three weeks ago
had complained vacations are
n ever r e la x in g b e c a u s e o f
persistent photographers.
Someone has typed: "Th e at
tached does not pertain to our
office; I would think that the
action office would take care of
this?"
And Julia (but signed "Julie",
hmmmm) has written: "C l Staff
had the responsibility for an
swering this cable. Do you want
It In Oswald's 2017"
The next sheet Is a "confiden
t ia l" "R o u tin g and Record
Sheet" to Cl:
make certain before destroying
memo.
It wusn't destroyed, as you
see. Now It belongs to the uges.
or whatever. It Is the stuff of
history. But mostly It Is stuff.
E D ITO R S NOTE — Mike
Felnsllber has covered events In
Washington since 1968.
"Subject: Lee Harvey Oswald”
"1 . While reviewing old files
we ran across an August 77
memo from (blacked out) con
c ern in g R im m a Sem enovna
Zmltruk (aka Shlrakova). bom
18 Jan 39 or 18 Jan 37. Soviet
cltlten. 'who visited the UK from
22 April to 20 May 77 as leader
of a group of some 20 Russian
students on a one month English
course.’ "
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems —
Consult a
Specialist
Harrell
Beverly
Transmissions
209 W . 25th S t., Sanford
322-8415
30 Y e a rs... Same Location____________
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY
PUBLIC HEARING
September 7, 1993
7:00 P.M.
"Cables forwarded herewith
have not been Integrated Into the
DO record system. If you feel
they should be classified Into a
DO file, please Indicate file
number (and other necessary
p r o c e s s in g ) an d re tu rn to
Sender."
No Indication o f how recipient
felt.
Finally, the cable Itself, dated
Oct. 2. 1978. 15 years after the
assassination:
mud dries oul. a hose through Iho fence doos
the trick.
r •! If
T h e City of Lake Mary's Local Planning A g e n cy will hold a Public Hearing on Tu e s d a y , Septem ber 7,
1993, at 7:00 P .M . to consider a request from Centex H o m e s of Florida for change In land use from U gh t
Industrial to Low/Medium Density Residential and C om m ercial on the property show n in the m ap
below. T h e Public Hearing will be held In the City C om m ission C ham bers. 100 N . C o un try Club Road,
Lake Mary.
Interested parties m ay appear and be heard regarding the proposed change and/or written comments
m ay be filed with the City Clerk at 100 N. Country C lub Road, Lake M ary. C o pies of the am endm ent
m ay be Inspected at the City Planner's office. M onday through Friday, 8:00 A .M . to 5:00 P.M .
"2. Para two o f this memo
states: 'She Is on record with us
as a suspected member of the
KGB. She has come to notice on
several occasions notably as the
Intourlst guide assigned to Lee
Harvey Oswald during the lat
ter's stay In Moscow.'"
"3 . We assume this info Is
known to HQs- but wished to
S a n f in d H E iiild
is s proud member of the 9Welcome
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your W elcom e W agon representative
an sw e r your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Uve In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
321-6660
Lake Mary
869-8612
or
774-1231
Longwooa
777-3370
Winter Springs
339-4468
Altamonte
695-7974
Casselberry
695-3819
Oviedo
Th# property Is approximately 47.5 acres and to situated at the southernmost end of the City at the southwest
comer of Lake Emma Road and Emma Oaks Trail and further described as:
The S W 1/4 of the SW 1/4. LESS the East 83.00 feet thereof; AND ALSO the East 83.00 feet thereof;
all being In Section 19. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida.
The purpose of this hearing is lo receive input from tire public and lo make recommendation to the City
Commission on the adoption of an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan.
NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT ATAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR THE PURPOSE
OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN
ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED
TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE.
Of Anytime Day Or Night Cal 646-9644
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEED
INGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING AT (407) 324-3024.
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol A Foster. City Clerk
Diana and the princes would
be the highest-ranking British
royals to visit a Disney park.
Disney officials would neither
confirm nor deny the royal visit.
-ft*
�IN BRIEF
August 24, 1993
TU ES D A Y
anford Herald
Improve or lose out
Church League continues to grow with the times
Pro Wrestling back in Sanford
By DKAM SMITH
SANFORD - The SWWF will present cham
pionship professional wrestling at the Sanford
Civic Center this Saturday night. August 2H.
Tickets will be available for $7 when the doors
open at 7 p.m. Saturday for the event that will
start at 8 p.m. Hut If tickets are purchased In
advance the Ktwanls Club will receive $ 1.
The evenings schedule will have six champi
onship matches. Including a World Champion
ship match, a Florida Championship mutch and
a World Tag Team Championship match.
Advanced tickets arr available from Kay
Bertrand at (4071323-5046
Horald Sports Wrltor
Cubs derailed
OKLANDO — Scott Stahlovak went 3-for-4
and Brian Kuabc. Marty Cordova and Mike
Durant had two hits apiece as the Nashville
Xpress downed the Orlando Cubs 6-2 In
Southern League nctlon Monday night.
Braves bounce Suns
JACKSO NVILLE - Troy Hughes had a
two-run homer In the top of the 13th Inning to
break a 3-3 deadlock as the Greenville Braves
defeated the Jacksonville Suns 5-3 In a
Southern League game Monday night.
Pernfors wins opener
SCHENECTADY. N Y - Seventh seeded
Mikael Pemfors. a former Seminole Community
College star, bent Stephnne Simian 3-6. 7-6. 7-5
In the first round o f the OTB International.
Ryan slightly injured
ARLINGTON. Texas — Nolan Kyun. playing
his 27lh and final season. Is expected to pitch
again for the Texas Hangers. Dr. John Conway
suld the 46-year-old right-hander, sidelined with
u strained muscle In his left lower rib cage,
could start early next week.
Coach shortstop Mike McCoy and his Sanford Central Baptist team are
expected to defend their 1992 Fall championship when the 1993 Sanford
Church Softball League opens Its Fall Season on Saturday, Sept. 11.
SANFOKI) — To paraphrnse an
old saying, "yon have to keep op
with the Joneses."
Or In this case, the Sanford
Krcreatlon Department
As the Sanford Krcreatlon De
partment adult softball leagues
continue to develop and Improve
with each successive year, the
Sanford Church Softball League has
tried to follow suit.
And tills fall will I k - no dllferrnt us
the church league will play all ol Its
games at Sanford's two I k -s I softball
fields, al Chase and Plnehurst
parks, und also will liecome associ
ated. officially, with the Amateur
Softball Association (ASA)
The league has played for several
season's under mostly ASA rules,
but this season each team will be
registered with the ASA so they (the
teams) can play In ASA sanctioned
tournaments and also could attempt
to qualify lor national tournaments,
should a team wish In do so
Joining the ASA also gives the
umpires some protection, as the
ASA carries Insurance on umpires
In ASA-sunciluncd leagues
T h e league will kick oil Its
10-week (all season on Saturday.
September 11 and will have either
two. three or four divisions, depen
ding on the number ol entries
The league I io j k -s to attract Iretween 12 and 16 teums for Its fall
season and then hold the always
popular tournament after the con
clusion of the season
The winner of each division will
receive a trophy, that the church
will keep, and the winner of the
tournament will also get a trophy.
The Sunford Church League has
become one of the most (Nipular
league's In the area, as It has
a ttr a c te d team s fro m W in ter
Springs. Oviedo. Deltona. Osteen.
Chuluotn. Casselberry and Long-
wood. In uddltlon to Sanford and
Lake Mary. Interest has also been
shown from u couple of churches
from OcLand.
The Just completed spring season
had 13 teams entered In one of the
most competitive season's ever.
Sanford First United Methodist was
the Competitive Division champi
ons. Trinity Assembly of God from
Deltona was the Fellowship Division
winner and the Church of the
Nativity Catholic-Disciples from
Lake Mary claimed the Fun Divi
sion.
In the post-season tournament.
Trinity Assembly, playing In Its first
season In the church league,
became the overall champion,
knocking off two-time defending
tournament champion. First United
Methodist In the winner-take-all
final.
U»sl yeur's fall champion was
Sanford Central Baptist, which Is
expected back to defend Its title.
The new league officers for the
coming season, which were chosen
during the spring tournament, will
Ik- — president Dean L. Smith from
First U n ited M eth od ist; v ic e
presidents: Jim Nolle from Sanford
All Souls Catholic and Dulc Yates
from Sanford Church of God of
Prophecy: and treasurer: Doug
Atkinson from Central Baptist.
ASA a p p ro ve d um pires und
scorekeepers again will be supplied
by the Sanford Officiating Service
und b o n k in g a g e n t D w a y n e
UiPolIrtte.
Entry fee for the fall season has
been set at §200. Including a §15
ASA registration fee. und registra
tion will remain open until 11 p.m.
on Thursday. September 2.
Parties wishing to find out more
information about entering the fall
league, should call Dean Smith ut
(407) 574 8474 (Deltona) between I
p.m . und 5 p.m. or at (407)
322-2611 after 9 p.m. In the even
ing.
Ventura drops appeal
CHICAGO — Robin Ventura o f the Chicago
White Sox dropped his appeal o f a two-game
suspension for fighting with Texas pitcher
Nolan Ryan. Ventura’s suspension for the Aug.
4 Incident, in which he charged the mound after
getting hit by a pitch, began with Chicago's 6-5
joss to New York In 10 Innings Monday night.
Former Rangers owner dies
FORT WORTH. Texas - Eddie Chiles. 83
who owned the Texan Rangers from 1980-1989.
died of natural causes at his Fort Worth home.
Little League Series starts
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - Sean Burroughs, the
son of former major leaguer J eff Burroughs,
pitched a no-hitter as Long Beach. Calif., opened
defense of Its Little League World Series title
with an 8-0 victory over Hamilton. Ohio.
Burroughs struck out 16 and walked two In the
stx-lnnlng game.
Bedford. N.H.. beat Richmond. Va.. 1-0 In the
other game In the U.S. Bracket. In the
International Bracket. Panama beat North
Vancouver. British Columbia. 6-0 and Germany
defeated Saipan 7-3.
Broncos make trades
DENVER — The Denver Broncos acquired
four-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle Gary
Zimmerman from the Minnesota Vikings. Den
ver sent receiver Vance Johnson to Minnesota
for a conditional seventh-round pick In the 1994
draft und then received Zimmerman for (Irel
and sixth-round picks In the 1994 draft and a
second-round pick In the 1995 draft. Denver
also traded guard Doug Wldcll to Green Bay for
an undisclosed draft choice.
Hill wins again
BRAINEKD. Minn. — Eddie Hill won Ills sixth
Top Fuel final o f the season In the rain-delayed
Champion Auto Stores Nationals, while Chuck
Etchells took the Funny Car title and Warren
Johnson won the Pro Slock competition.
Putting on the finishing touches
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks finish up Monduy
afternoon's practice session with a set of wins sprints
In preparation for this Friday night's Seminole
Return brings checkered success
By BILL SI1BBRT
Special to the Herald
Cavaliers ink Mills
. RICHFIELD. Ohio — Former Arizona forwurd
Chris Mills, the 22nd overall pick In the NBA
draft, signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
BASEBALL
□ 4 p.m. — TBS. National League. Atlanta
Bravesat San Francisco Giants. (L)
County Football Jamboree at Oviedo's John Courier
Field. Lake Howell. Seminole. Lake Brantley. Lake
Mary. Lyman und Oviedo will play one half each.
BARBERVILLE — Tuck Trentham of Orange City
brought Ills Kar House Pro Late Model buck home,
running for the first time on Volusia County
Speedway's new dirt track after a long season of touring
the Southeastern United Stntes and came away u
winner Friday night.
Trentham ran from the pole position to the checkered
(lag. never relinquishing hts lead In the 25-lap feature to
better a strong challenge from Don Emslnger und Joe
Hull.
In other feature events. Tiny Green of Palatka took
the Pro-Stock Division. Monty Stratton was the winner
In Mini-Stocks und Mike Shields took his first win In the
Hobby Stocks.
"1 had a little over-heating problem." Trentham said.
"T h e car started going away from me at the end. We
didn't exactly know what the race track was going to
do."
But Trcntham's crew must have guessed right
because he set sail on the groove throughout the night.
"It's n fine race track." Trentham said. "It's a lot of
fun to run. We'll be back. It's been fun coming back out
In front o f the hometown crowd. W e've been on the
road for the big shows, you know."
Trentham led Emslnger and Hall, as well as Gary
Sweet and Garry Flynn to finish out the top five In the
Pro Late Models.
Green was elated with Ills return to the winner’s
circle when he wusablc to hold ofT recent winners Brian
Bales and Bobby Layman for the 15-lap Pro Stock
crown.
"I didn't know who was going to be popping up
next." Green said of the group battling for the runnerup
spot behind him. "(Laym an) has been running good
and I didn't know If we were going to get him tonight.
We finally got him."
Win or lose. Greco i» gelling excited about running
on the 3'8‘s-mllc clay oval, now finishing eight straight
Friday night’s of racing.
"W e ’ re promoting this track everywhere." Green
said. "There Isn’t uny belter track anywhere. We're
looking forward to maybe running for points here next
□Bee VC8, Page 2B
WINTER SPRINGS - The Paddy
McGee Mice completed their Initial
season In the Winter Springs Recre
ation Department Munduy Night
W o m e n 's S u m m e r C la s s C
Slowpltch Softball League on a
winning note, coming up with a
wild 12-11 victory over the Bruisers
at Central Winds Park.
Lisa Berg drew a bases-loadcd.
two-out walk In the bottom of the
seventh Inning to plate Terri Munn
with the game winning run as the
Mice wound up the season with a
5-5 record, good enough for fourth
place In the eight team league.
The Mice were put behind the
eight ball early us second baseman
Lori Lingo was hit In the eye with
the ball In the first Inning und was
forced to leave the game. And with
only nine players left on the field the
Mice were forced to give up an
automatic out every time Lingo's
spot In the order came to the plate.
The first two times Lingo wus
scheduled to bat the bases were
loaded und two were out. ending the
Inning with no runs scored.
Mann started the winning rally
with her fourth hit of the game, but
the next two batters popped up.
Karen Kohs kept the Inning alive
with a single and Phyllis Baynes
drew a walk to load the bases,
setting the stage for Berg's heroics.
Mann finished the night a perfect
4-for-4 with three runs scored. Also
contributing were. Hcldle Green
(two singles, two runs, three RBI).
Connie Thomas (single, three RBI).
Kohs (two singles, two RBI). Baynes
(two singles, three walks). Tamml
Chesser (three singles), Denise
Levinson (two singles, two runs)
und April Stoner (two runs).
The Mice will return to action In
three weeks at Red Bug Lake Park
to play In the Seminole County
Parks and Recreation Department
Monday Night Women's Class C Fall
Slowpltch Softball League.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�IB - San lord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 24, 1003
Fins get nod in A FC-East
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
DOQ8
First r a c e - ISM. B ill.tS
1 Blaiing Frrd
4 20 4 00 240
1TB Font Greet
♦ 00 2 40
2Omni Phantom
2 20
Q 11-21 12.24 Pft 2)104.10 T (1-1-21 ttS.M
Steen* race - 2044. Ci if JS
2Quick Flatten
10 40 4.40 100
2 JA Gel Smart
2 00 ISO
4 TM Elltll
2 40
Q ( M l 11.44 P (2-2) 11.24 T Cl 1-4) I12.M DO
n-t>ae.et
Third race — lu e , Oi n .n
4 RM'o Zodlak Tru
ISO ISO 140
4 Kryplo Flak
440 140
1 Dynamic Fella
1 40
Q CM ) 14.24 p (M )IS -M T (4-SI) 14S.2S
Fourth race - 1414. Ai SB It
2 C's Troy Macon
ISO 410 240
1 Pgblk Approach
1 10 2 40
1 Follow Me Heme
4 20
Q 11 1) 22JI P 11 1) M.M T 0-1-1) 114.44
FIIMrace— liM . o II J f
2 Toga Teddy
4 40 2.40 110
I RO‘s Fancy Dell
4.40 140
I ML Rapid Feel
l ie
0 I I I)n a a p i i - i ) 2ia.it t it i s) h i m
U i M r a c e - 1410.Bi 21.22
1 Katsu Sapporo
11.40 4 40 2 00
1 Omni Naomi Judd
4 00 2.40
4 Lucky CTierl
2 40
a I M ) 44.44 P It All) I4.SS (A IM ) 2.24 T
(I I 4)11244 Pick 2 11 2 1) 2a ll paid 414.24
leventS race — 2044. D: 24.44
4 Gull's Wei Ral
1140 1 00 4 40
•Lady Ranger
100 2 40
2 Lacy Susan
1 40
Q 11-4) 14.41 P 14-11 110.44 T (4-1-2) 2S4.M S
(4 l - l l ) 4242.44
■IgStSrace - 14M, Ci 1I.4S
I Public Camion
l ro ISO 2 40
4SnoigunLad
1 40 n o
4 Coleman'i Yank
} 20
0 (04) 21.44 PSS 4) 112.44 T (444) 244 44
Niatk race - 14M. At 24.42
1 Torino Jill
1.40 i n
140
I Rod River Runner
f.jg 2 40
IRVSpollblndrr
2 20
0 I M ) 11.44 P ( M l 11.(4 T (1-4-2) m a t GO
(4-4 A 1 All) M.M ( M A SAID 141.14
IMS race -1414. Oi 21.11
1 Mega Vivian
2 40 2.40 2 40
2 Chalet Candy
140 4 40
2 Holland Elvis
in
011-4) D J I P (S i) 42.24 T (S t -!) II2.M
HIS r a c e - 1414. C:21.4t
1Omni Mercury
I N 140 240
IWrigMEager
an in
IRathldMan
in
Q (S I) ti n P (S I ) n j e T (l -M ) 144.44
Carryover I14J44J2
IMS race-1444. Ci 14J2
1JCK Genie
4 40 ) W
2.40
4 Ponda'i Sunday
i n 12 40
1Mesa Romeo
in
O (2-4) 11.M P (1-4) il.n T (1-SI) 144 24 S
(SSI-2I4H JS
IM S ra c e -l«M .A i 11.41
4 JeismokeLady
i n 240 2 40
1 C'sBeauty Steep
a n 140
lE u r AOuckest
4 00
Q (2-4) IM S P4S1) 44.M T (S S I) 241J4
14IS race -1414. Ci 11.14
2KlsuShrptpd
1140 SJO i n
4 Chasing A Win
an an
1SJ Silver Bullel
1J0
O (S4) 14 24 P ( M ) 114.44 S IS 4 -S !) 2171.41
A — M l: H - 1124.242
AMlines IDT
Tim Ralnts Is a Sanford natlva and Seminole 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 career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was O-for-5 Monday night as the American League
Western Division leading White Sox dropped a 6-5 doclslon to
the co-leaders In the American League Eastern Division, tho
New York Yankees, In 10-lnnlnae.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Category
....
79
Games..........
At-bats.......... .... 285
60
Runs............
Hits.............. .... 83
RBI.............. .... 39
9
Doubles........ ...
4
Triples.......... ....
Home runs.... .... 13
9
Steals...........
Average........ ....291
carter
1,782
8,746
1,196
2,006
692
325
100
120
738
297
boat
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
FterMa SWI* In p u t
teernd Hall
Eastern Christen
w
L Pci. OB
St Lucia (Mats)
14 14 422 —
W P Baach (E .pot)
442 n
22 If
Daytona ICubsl
22 10 425 ii>i
Vtro Baach IDodgars)
22 22 42t 12*4
a Laktland (Tigtrsl
21 20 424 IH4
Oscsola I At trot I
24 22 42t 14
F •Laudvrdate ( Rad $o») 21 22
2tt U
Wastarn Dlvltian
Charlotte (Rangtrt)
1! If
441
Sarasota (White Soil
24 21 40! 2
SI. Pate (Cardinal!)
12 24 521 S
Dunedin I Blua Jays)
4tl O'*
2t If
* Clearwater IPhiliirt) 21 21 O l 12
ForlM yrrt (Twins)
24 22 42f 11
a won first hall division title
Monday's Oa mat
Daytona 1. Fort MyorsI
Sarasota al Fart Laudardala. ppd . ram
Char lotto 4. OtcooiaO
Wosl Palm Baach A Clearwater 2
Dunedin 4. Vtro Baach 2
SI Lucie 2. St Petersburg 4
Tuesday's Gomel
Fort Myers al Daytona
Sarasota al Fort Laudardala. 2
Charlotte at Osceola
West Palm Baach al Clearwater
Varo Baach at Dunedin
SI. Lucia al SI Itetersburg
Delroil 4. OahtendV*'
Cleveland4. Toronto I
Taras 12. Batllmere 4
New York 4. Chicago 2, to Innings
Minnesota 1. Kansas City 2. 14Innings
Teeidey's Oeaees
Oakland (Darling 1-4 and Wekh S I) al
Milwaukee (Miranda 12 and Banes M ). 1.
4.01pm.
Seattle (Hansen >44) at Detroit (Doherty
IS4). 2:01pm.
Cleveland (Teverei S I ) at Toronto (Slot
tlemyre 44), 1:11p.m.
California (Finley 1141 al Baltimore
(Meyer M ) , ! :l l p m .
New York (Abbott f-10) al Chicago
(A lv e r e ill).l 01p m
Baslon (Darwin 111) al Tara* (Pavlik 24),
1:21 p.m.
Minnesota (Guardado 2-1) al Kansas City
I Cone Sill,1:31p.m.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
East Division
W L
Pel.
OB
Philadelphia
24 42 A ll —
44 24 M l *
Si. Louta
Montreal
42 •4 .221 i m
Chicago
41 44 A H 1!
Pittsburgh
14 44 m
If
Florida
12 n
4 i» ISVk
NawYarh
42 S2 X70 22)4
Wett Dtvteton
W L
OB
Pet.
San Francisco
42 42 444 —
Atlanta
2! i f
A ll 4)4
Houston
44 24 .222 14)4
Lot Angttet
44 40 AI4 1l>4
Cincinnati
42 41 .4U 22
41 22 .244 IS
Colorado
4! 24 .224 24
San Otego
ly 'l Games
Montreal I. Chicago 0
Color ade 2. Philadelphia 1. II Innings
Cincinnati!. Now York 1
tan Diego 2, SI. Louis 1
Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh I
Atlanta 1. San Francisco 2
Qim n
Atlanta (Glevlno 14 1) al San Francisco
(HlckersonS4),4:Slp.m.
Houston (Sw indell 4-4) al Florida
(Armstrong 2-11), 7 21pm
Chicago I Castillo SS) al Montreal (Hill
2 4 ).!.21pm.
Colorado (Blair 1-4) al Philadelphia
(Jackson 4 4). 2:21pm
Cincinnati (Luetbers 21) al New York
(Tananal 11).2 oOpm.
St Louts (Watson 40) al San Diego (Ashby
12). M 21pm
Pittsburgh (Walk II-II) al Las Angeles
(Gross! II). 10 21pm.
1N P L
P M S B A S O N
i
Pto m o m u Otencr
All Tlm tt EOT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pci. PF PA
Indianapolis
1 1 0 442 41 u
Miami
1 1 f .M2 71 71
Now England
1 2 0 221 17 42
Buffalo
1 2 0
220 11 21
N Y.Jfta
0 1 s
000 Jf 21
Contra!
C lowland
2 1 0 M7 41 40
Pittsburgh
2 2 • 200 57 41
Cincinnati
t 2 0 1U 47 44
Houston
1 1 0 122 71 it
Writ
SanOirgo
2 0 • 1000 44 12
Dmwr
2 1 0 M7 70 47
Kansas City
2 1 s M7 41 21
Wattte
t 1 0 1U 11 If
LA Raldart
t 2 0 220 11 41
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
Philadelphia
2 1 0 .220 » 20
N Y . Giants
2 1 0 ■to7 24 22
Phoonli
447 24 21
2 1 »
Washington
2 1 0 M7 41 14
Dallas
272 12 24
1 2 t
Cantral
Or troll
2 0 1 172 II 47
Minnasoli
1 1 0
720 74 so
Tampa Bay
1 1 4 .211 49 SI
Chicago
0 2 0 000 21 44
Gram Bay
0 4 0 000 24 fi
Writ
4 0 0 1000 III 22
Now Or terns
Son Francisco
2 1 «
710 44 22
Atlanta
1 2 0 122 47 22
LA Rams
0 2 0 000 40 ts
N m ll y 4! Q im i
Now Or want JO, Chicago 14
Thursday's Oame
Pittsburgh at Minnesota, f p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American Laague
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed Rick
Sutcliffe, pitcher, on the iSday disabled list.
Recalled Kevin McGehee. pitcher, from
Rochester ol me International Laague
CHICAGO W HITE SOX - Announced that
Robin Ventura, third baseman, hat dropped
hit appeal el a two game suspension
D E T R O IT T IO E R S - Signed Mall
Brumen ihortitcp
KANSAS C ITY ROYALS - Activated Keith
Milter, mfielder outfielder, from the ISday
disabled list. Sant Phil Hiatt, third baseman,
to Omaha el the American Association
TEXAS KANOERS - Placed Butch Davis,
outfteldor, an tho ISday disabled list Re
called Jeff Huson. mtlelder, from Oklahoma
City al tha American Aslactation
FOOTBALL
Nattenal Feetbeii League
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waived lislec Hon.
camorbaeh: Nod Betcar, linebacker i Troy
Tartar, guarterbacki Ravin Rabbins, el
tensive lacklei Chris Cardin, center j Kamene
Ball. fullback; Cateman Ball. IlgM and» Jay
Kir chatI, placaklchan Charles Hope, at
tentive guard: Mark Caasar, delensive
tackle: Marty Hactwrli. delensive end: and
Jasan McOIII and Raggte Brawn, wide
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Waived
Van W a llo rt and Jonathan P a rry .
Ilnebackars: Eddie Murrey, piacekkker: Al
Chamkiee, defensive end: Chris Barber,
delensive beck: and Curtis MayfteM. Walter
Wilson and Darrtch Branch, wfdr receivers.
ATLA N TA PALCONS - Waived Keim
Jones and Anthony Wallace, running backs.
Sian Thomas, olfantlva tackle: Mike
Stanebroektr, Oscar Gilts and Darryl Hardy.
Ilnebackars: Jarry Os I ro il I and Baron
Rollins, guards: Ktlly Simms and Darrlck
Davis, comorbacks; Eslovan Avila and Dean
Jones, delensive tackles. Derek Baldwin.
Horace Brooks and Darryl Spencer, wide
receivers. John Charles, quarterback, and
Robert Stevenson, center Placed Joe FIs
hback. safety, and Scott Fulhaga, punter, an
In|ured reserve
DENVER BRONCOS - Traded Vance
Johnson, wide receiver, and multiple un
disclosed droll picks lo the Minnesota
Vikings lor Gary Zimmerman, ol tensive
tackle Traded Doug Widen, guard, to the
Green Bay Packers tor an undisclosed draft
pick Waived David Traadoell.placeklckar.
DETROIT LIONS - Waived James Jones,
fullback, and Phillip Kant, llnebecie" Placed
Mike Color, linebacker, and Ed Tllllson.
running back, on the physically unable to
perterm list. Placed Jimmie Johnson, light
end. an the non football H u ry list.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Waived Bryan
Caak. Charles Washington and RMby Young,
detensive hacks: Murray Garrett. dttonsJve
and, E rk Beatty, linebacker; Jerry Sharp,
alfanslva lineman: Olrk Bargognane.
piacekkker; Erik White, quarterback. Jerry
Renners. Lance Lewis and Maury Toy.
running backs, and Email Cal lowly and
Frank Pllluw. wMc receivers
OREEN BAY PACKERS - Waived Robert
Wilton, fullback; Ervin Randle and Leroy
—
—
W
-■
«*-a«-»-■
«*ga
l
Sevthern Lea gee
Eastern Division
W
L Pci. OB
Knoavtlto (Blue Jays)
22 2! .242
Carolina (Plrateel
11 1! .224
)4
Or land* (Cabt)
If If •Stt 1)4
22 21 .421 4)4
■ Groonvllte 1Braw l)
Jerhsaweille (Martnari) «
U .411 2)4
Writer* Ohrftton
Birr 1Ingham (W W rl
21 21 A44
242 4
Huntsville (AIMlet)
22 22
Chattanooga IR rot 1
20 24 224 4)4
■ Nathvllte (Twin!)
21 11 421 12)4
Mr mphlt (Royal!)
14 22 Alt 12
i first halt division title
■p's Garnet
•1
UfMMVim SgM u N M V M II) H I
Birmingham 1. Knesvllle I. Winnings
Carolina A Huntsville 1
Memphis 2. Otallanoeg i I
Teoedsy's O ernes
NasbvHle at Orlande
Greenville at Jacksonville
Knoa vine al Birmingham
Carolina al Huntsville
Chattanooga at Memphis
Smith, linebackers. Justin Hell and Paul
Long, offensive linemen; Rich Thompson,
piacekkker. Carl Carter and Tim Watson,
safeties Darryl Ingram, light end. and
Jemte Holland and Ltonell Crawford, wide
receivers Pieced Tom Neville, offensive
lineman, on ln|ured reserve end Mark
D'Onotrlo. linebacker, on the physl
colly unable to perform list
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Wet
Hopkins, salary, lo a one year contract
Waived Mika Panatuk. punter piacekkker.
LOS ANOELES RAIDERS - Signed David
Fulcher, solely Placed Donnie Elder, cor
nerbeck. Ricky Logo, delensive tackle, and
Pierre Verchevel. ol tensive linemen, on the
waived ln|ured list. Pieced Steve Wright,
ollentlve tackle, on ln|ured reserve
LOS ANOELES RAMS - Waived Joe
Garten, guard. Al Jordan and Erk Cater,
cornerbacks. Anthony Williams, linebacker.
John James, tackle; end E rk Buckley,
tatety
NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - Waived
Matt Bomba, delensive lineman. Calvin
Stephens guard. Mika Karr, linebacker
Kevin Johnson, nose tackle. Shawn Me
C a rth y , p u n ie r; C h a rlie Baum ann,
placekicktr. Tommy Hodton. quarterback.
John Granby, safety. and Ronnie Harris,
wide receiver.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Re
gmald Jones, corner back, to a one year
contract
NEW YORK OIANTS - Waived Stephen
Baker, wide receiver; Blake Miller, center.
Brian Allrad. delensive back. JeroW Jal
•coal, delensive end; Shation Bradley, nose
tackle; Scott Rosoman. linebacker. Jemte
Crytdete. offensive lineman. Brian Fei.
quarterback; Vktor Jones, running back;
and Oerrell Hamilton, tackle Placed Tommy
Thigpen, linebacker, on ln|wrtd reserve
NEW YORK JETS - Acquired David
Daniels, wide receiver, tram the Seattle
Seehewks tor an undisclosed draft pick
Waived Seattle Graham, running back. Greg
Wllllg. quarterback. Paul Richardson, wide
receiver, Jamie Redmond, delensive back,
and Tuineau Aitpato. linebacker
PH ILAD ELP H IA BAOLES - Waived
Kella Crespma. cornerbeck. Curl Brown and
Robert Presb-jry. defensive tackles. Curtis
Eller and Jason Pohopek. Ilnebackars.
Brandon Houston and Danny Britten, of
tensive tackles. Chris Schrock. punter; Carl
Patatll. placekicker; Praston Janas,
quarterback; Aaron Emanuel, running back;
David Roberts and Tom Gerhart, safeties.
Mike Me Kenlie end Pet Beach, tight tndt;
and Aaron T u rn tr. Bill Hats. Rtggia
Lawrence and Tom Garlick. wide receivers
Placed Derrick Frailer, cornerbeck. on
ln|ured reserve
PITTSBURO H S T S IL E R S - Waived
Mark Didto. wide receiver; Stan Smagala.
cernerback; Stave Avery and Martin
Houston, running bocks; Tim Samac. canter;
Tim Simpson, guard. Mika Finn and Jim
Siymanskl. defensive ends: end Gery Reid,
defensive tackle
_
—
—
AMERICAN L ID O U I
last Dlvlsten
W
L Pet. OB
Now York
22 24 221 —
Toronto
21 U
.221
Baltimore
44 >» .224 1't
Sot ton
42 24 224 i n
44 SI .220 IVt
Detroit
Clow land
40 41 .400 llte
Milwaukee
20 24 .442 21
W04f DMttea
W
L Pet. OB
Chicago
a
422
U
Kan tat City
42 4t
220 4
44 40 414 4V|
Tout
Wall la
41 41 .444 2
California
M 42 ■422 12
Minnesota
<2 44 .414 14)4
Oakland
11 21 .411 U >1
T im R aines
AUTORACINO
Ja m . - SUN. NHRA Autolito Nationals
BASEBALL
2:20 pm . — ESPN. Cleveland al Taranto.
(L)
2;20 p m. — WGN. Chicago at Montreal.
(L )
2:20 p m — WOR. Cincinnati at N V. Mats.
(L)
10 20 pm — ESPN. St Louis at San Otego.
(L )
EQUESTRIAN
11:20 p m. — SC. Chrysler Classic
FOOTBALL
2:20 p.m. — SC. SEC Championship:
Alabama vs F lor Ida raplay
OOLF
4 p m. — SUN, BMW International Open
Radio
BASEBALL
4:11 p.m. — W TLN A M (1220), Southern
Laague. Nashville Xpresa at Orlando Cubs
! M p m — W GTOAM (1401. Houston
Astros at Florida Merlins
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p.m. - W GTOAM (1401. Tima Out tor
Motorsports
! p m .-W G T O A M 11401. NASCAR Live
4 pm — W G TO AM (140). Talk Sports
With Pete Rose
2 pm. - WWNZ AM 'FM (240/1440). The
Sports Nut
to p m. — WWNZ AM (240). Florida Sports
ExM ngt
10 pm - W GTOAM (140). Sports Bylina
USA
ves
Continued from P « f e IB
year."
Green stayed ahead of runnerup Buies and third place
finisher Layman, while Dean
Jarvis and Shane W illiam s
rounded out the lop five.
Stratton came to the front of
the pack for the checkered (lag
when Chris Vogel and Scott
Nelson scrambled In turn four on
lap 12 of the 15-lap event for
Mini-Stocks.
"W c had to work for that one."
Stratton said. " I kind of hoped
(Vogel and Nelson) would tangle
up."
Vogel did regroup well enough
for a second place finish, being
nosed out at the finish line by
only four feet, with Nelson com
ing across In third aheud of Rick
Turney and Wayne Wells.
Shields waited until the last
lap of the 15-lap Hobby Stock
feature to take the le a d ----- and
checkered ( l a g ------away from
Lonnie Register.
Brian Self. Howard Kcllham
and Scott Stevens completed the
top five.
draw and lot of coverage outside
and we’re going to be able to do
AP Football Writer
a little more work Inside. And
The Buffalo Bills should be when you've got s guy who's
happy about the chance to been playing quarterback for 11
become the first team ever to years, he’s going to pick you
make It to four consecutive apart If you're open."
Byara. replacing the retired
Super Bowls.
Tony Paige at fullback, also will
Instead, they’re apologizing.
Having lost in each o f their help the running game, where
Mark Higgs Is the sole reliable
first three appearances, each
back.
time by nil Increasing margin,
But the biggest Improvement
the Bills find themselves having
to defend their success, particu Is defense, where It may not
larly In light of last year’s 52-17 even be mandatory for Injuryprone linebacker John Offerdahl
thrashing by Dallas.
" I t ’s unfair to us and the fans to stay healthy. Rookie Dwight
and city o f Buffalo that people Holller stepped In and did a
rem em b er us lik e that, as decent Job In Offcrdahl's place
three-time losers." says running last season.
There’s plenty of other help
back Thurman Thomas, who
has been rewarded for his part In Defensive end Marco Coleman
the Bills’ "success" with a new and comerback Troy Vincent,
rookies last year, can only get
four-year. 913 million contract.
*‘ l guess that’s the nature of better: linebacker Bryan Cox
the game and critics always are emerged as one of the league's
premier pass rushers: and de
out there."
There’s more out there to fensive backs J.B. Brown. Louis
Oliver and Jarvis Williams are
challenge the Bills than critics.
For one. there are the Miami all solid.
Buffalo's biggest loss was
Dolphins, who won the AFC East
lost year, winning a tiebreaker Wolford, who signed with Indi
against the Bills after both anapolis. John Flna. the Bills'
top draft pick last year. Is slated
finished 11-5.
For two. there are the Indian to replace him. But Buffalo also
apolis Colts, who Improved from lost Inside linebackers Shane
1-15 to 9-7 last year under new Conlan and Carlton Bailey, as
coach Ted Marchlbroda and well as backup offensive lineman
grabbed Buffalo’s best offensive Mitch Frerotte.
But the Bills still have an
lineman. Will Wolford, during
free agency.
explosive offense, piloted by Jim
There might even be the New Kelly. Including Thomas, wide
receivers Andre Reed and Don
York Jets, If they can get
production from the old-timers Beebe, and augmented by Billy
they picked up In the off-season Brooks, signed from the Colts to
like Boomer Eslason, Ronnie replace tne departed James
Lott and Leonard Marshall. The Lofton.
only team totally out of it: the
Defensively, the loss of Conlan
New England Patriots, rebuild and Bailey will make the middle
ing from scratch under Bill soft, so Marvcus Patton Is being
Parcells. their new coach.
moved to Inside linebacker —
The Dolphins probably are Cornelius Bennett has been
favorites to win the division. If promised he will be kept outside.
not the whole AFC. En route, JefT Wright remains one of the
they’ ll make Don Shula the game's best nose tackles; Bruce
wlnnlngest coach of all time. Smith a franchise pass rusher;
Shula now has 318 career victo and Heniy Jones a Pro Bowler at
ries. six short of George Halas.
■trong safety In his second year.
After years o f throwing to
T h e C o lts w en t out and
Mark Dupcr and Mark Clayton, strengthened thetr weakest link
both deep threats. Dan Marino with Wolford. Just recovering
has a new and more varied set of from a knee Injury, and Kirk
receivers. They Include Mark Lowdermtlk. signed from Min
Ingram, signed as a free agent nesota. But they still need help
from the New York Giants: for their running game and. as
Irving Fryar. obtained In a trade usual, they're In a fight with n
with New England: and rookie p la y e r — qu arterb a ck Jeff
O.J. McDuffie.
George, who finally reported last
McDuffie and Fryar are deep week alter asking for a trade.
threats: Ingram more a posses
George may actually start the
sion ty p e . A d d free agen t season os the Colts' third-string
fullback Keith byars. a great quarterback — Jack Trudeau
short receiver, and tight end and Don Majkowskl have both
K e ith J a c k s o n , w h o w en t been productive as starters.
through his first Miami training
The problems are a running
camp, and there’s an awful lot of game that was last In the NFL
receiving depth.
last season — the team's leading
"These guys are successful ru sh er. A n th o n y Johnson,
veterans " Jackson says o f Fryar averaged Just 3.3 yards a carry
and Ingram. "T h ey ’re going to and the team average was 2.9.
The offensive line Improvement
may help, though, and so may
rookie R oosevelt Potts, the
te a m 's seco n d -ro u n d draft
choice.
Defensively, the problem has
been the holdout o f Duane
Blckctt, the team's franchise
player. Linebackers Jeff Herrod
and tackle Steve Emtman and
linebacker Quentin Coryatt. the
latter two chosen 1-2 In last
year's draft, are also standouts,
although Emtman and Coryatt
arc coming ofT Injuries.
The Jets are trying for a quick
fix with Marshall and Lott, both
of whom have seen better days,
and Eslason. who Immediately
got Ihc quarterback Job over
thlrd-year-nian Browning Nagle
Nagle, last yrar’s starter, was
supposed to be the quarterback
of the future.
"It was stacked against me
from Ihc minute they traded for
Boomer,” Nugle complained,
noting that Eslason had worked
with Jets' coach Bruce Coslet
when Coslet was the Bengals*
offensive coordinator.
The Jets should be decent at
running back, where Johnny
Johnson, picked up In a draft
day (radc with Phoenix, should
help. And Marvin Jones, the No
I draft pick, should have an
Imparl at linebacker, although
he reported late.
But the Jets continue to have a
problem on the offensive line
and the defensive line Is also
th in , p a r t i c u l a r l y If J e ff
Lageman Is slow to recover from
a knee Injury that cost him all of
last year.
The Patriots?
Parcells. who spent two years
at NBC after coaching the New
York Giants to the 1990 NFL
title, will tear down In New
England before he builds up —
and It's hard to tear down
further than 2-14.
"If you evaluate the players
day to day. then you're making a
mistake as u coach." Parcells
says as he tries to find players he
can call. In his way. "m y guys."
"You can't Just say. ’This guy
Is good. Oh. he's no good. Oh.
he's good.' So you take the
whole camp and the whole
preseason.’ ’
And longer than that.
The Pats will probably go with
Drew Bledsoe, the No. I pick In
Ihc drafi. at quarterback, but
there’s little talent around him
Parcells will probably make the
Pats competitive In most games,
but more than that Is a bonus
1004 AFC EAST PICKS:
1 Miami Dolphins
2 Bullrio Buis
1 indianapofitCoitt
4 Now York Jolt
2 Now England Patriots
(1241
III II
(I I I
(4 111
11 111
Holt among 13 cut by Dolphins
DAVIE — The Miami Dolphins on Monday cut
13 players. Including Issiac Holt, a comerback on
lost year's Super Bowl champion team, the Dallas
Cowboys.
Along with Holt, the team released four other
veterans — linebacker Ned Bolcar. quarterback
Troy Taylor, tackle Kevin Robbins and center
Chris Conlln.
Fullback Kameno Bell, tight end Coleman Bell,
kicker Jay KirehofT. guard Charles Hope, de
fensive tackle Mark Caesar, defensive end Marty
Hochertz and wide receivers Jason McGill and
Reggie Brown Joined the veterans on the waiver
wire. All were free agents.
The Dolphins also placed running back Aaron
Craver on the Injured reserve list with a tom
anterior cruciate ligament In his right knee.
Linebacker Mark Sander was placed on the
Reserve/Physlcally Unable to Perform Hat follow
ing ofT-season surgery on his wrist. Craver must
miss the entire season and Sander la eligible to be
activated by Oct. 24.
The moves leave Miami with 04 players on the
active roster. The team must be at 60 by 4 p.m.
Tuesday.
Guard Eddie Blake tnlssed Monday's workouts
and Is not scheduled to return to the team until
Thursday.
Coach Don Shula said Blake was absent
"because of a previously arranged NFL evalua
tion program that he has to attend." and declined
further comment. Blake was unavailable for
comment and his agent Lomont Smith declined
comment.
Blake tested positive for cocaine at the NFL's
pre-draft scouting combine last year. The team
would not state If Blake's meeting was related to
drug or steroid testing. A second positive drug
test would mean a six-game suspension, but he
could appeal.
Blake, a second-round pick In 1992. missed his
rookie season due to Injuries. He fractured his left
foot before training camp when he dropped a
weight on It. He began practicing on Oct. 23. but
suffered a slight tear of the medial collateral
ligament on Nov. 6 and finished the season on
Injured reserve.
The Dolphins originally planned to use Blake as
u defensive tackle, but this spring moved him
back lo guard, bis position at Auburn. Blake Is
competing with Bert Weldncr for the starting
right guard position. Blake missed Miami's
prescason opener with a knee Injury before
making his NFL debut against Washington on
Aug. 14.
"He'll be back for practice Thursday and he'll
have to catch up." said Shula. who added. "He's
had a lot of catching up to do" since arriving In
Miami last year.
Holt was cut despite Intercepting a pass In each
of Miami's first two exhibition games. HU 37-yard
TD return clinched the Dolphins' 19-10 win over
Washington. However, he was beaten for a
touchdown in last Friday's game with Denver.
Holt, a nine-year veteran, was Minnesota's
second-round pick In 1985. He was traded to
Dallas In 1989 as part of the Herschel Walker
trade. Holt started 41 games during the last three
seasons for the Cowboys, but was released on
May 11.
Bolcar missed the 1992 season following
arthroscopic knee surgery. He played In eight
games for Mlamlln 1991.
Craver was expected to compete with veteran
Mark Higgs and rookie Terry Kirby for the
starting running back position. He carried eight
times for 72 yards and one touchdown In Miami's
playofT win over San Diego last January. He
gained 60 yards in the team's first exhibition
game before he Injured his knee on Aug. 10.
Shula said linebacker Dwight Holller (knee) and
com erback Troy Vincent (neck) may miss
Saturday's prescason finale with the New York
Giants.
Tight end Keith Jackson (back), defensive end
David Griggs (knee) and comerback Bruce
Alexander (back) also missed practice on Monday.
B u cs must cut eight players today
Associated Proas
TAM PA - Kicker Eddie Mur
ray and linebacker Van Walters
were among eight Buccaneers
placed on waivers Monday as
Tampa Bay trimmed IU active
roster to 68 players.
Bucs coach Sam Wyche faces
a deadline Tuesday to meet the
NFL-mandated limit o f 60.
Murray, who will turn 37 on
Sunday, lost a training camp
duel with rookie Michael Husted.
who wrapped up the Job by
booting two field goals and
continuing to perform well on
klckofTs In lost weekend's exhib
ition game against the Buffalo
Bills.
Murray finished the 1992
season as the fourth-leading
active scorer In the NFL with
1.141 points, trailing only Nick
Lowrey. Jim Breech and Matt
Bahr. He made 5 o f 9 field goals
and was 13 of 13 on extra points
In one game for Kansas City and
seven with Tampa Bay last
season.
Wallers, who played for the
Cleveland Browns from 1988-91,
signed with the Bucs as a free
agent after spending last season
with the Minnesota Vikings.
Also waived were wide recelvers Curtis Mayfield. Walter
Wilson and Darrlck Branch, de
fensive end Al Chamblre. de
fensive back Chris Barber and
linebacker Jonathan Perry.
�"ianfottl Horiild, Snnlurd, Florida - Tuesday. August 2L 1993
3b
People
IN BRIEF
SCC chorus looking for members
SANFORD — The Seminole Community Chorus, sponsored
by Seminole Community College. Is seeking new memlrers for
the 1993-04 season. This choir of mixed voices is opened to all
singers without regard fur music reading ability or past
musical experience. No audition is required for membership.
The llrst rehearsal will l>e held on Monday. Sept. 13. at 7
p m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall o f the "G ” Hulldlng on the
college campus. The chorus will he preparing for Its Dec. 5
concert which will feature the "Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi
Registration for college credit must be completed by Aug. 27
leisure time registration will be conducted at the time of the
first rehearsals. All rehearsals are held In the concert hall on
Monday evenings at 7 p.m.
For more Information call 323-1450 ext. 281.
Teen All American pageant
Applications are now being accepted for the Miss Florida
Teen All American pageant to lx* staged Dec. I I . 12 at the
Howard Johnson llotrl and Conference Center in Daytona
Beach. The 1993 event la the official preliminary to Miss Teen
All American, now In It's 16th year.
All judging Is on the basis o f poise, personal Inteview and
tieauty o f face and figure. Applications who qualify must be
ages 13 through 19 as of Aug. I. 1994: never married: and a
legal resident of the li.S.
To apply, send a recent photo along with your name,
address, telephone numt>cr and dale of birth by lax or mail to
Dept. A — Miss Florida Teen All American. 603 Schrader Ave .
Wheeling. WV 2G003 981B Fax number is 304 -242-8341 or
phone 304-242-4900
Republican Woman’s Club sets meeting
SANFORD — The Sanford Republican Woman’s Club will
hold Its monthly luncheon meeting on Saturday. Aug. 2H. at
Tlmacuan Country Club. Rinehart Road, bake Mary at 11.30
u.m.
Guest speaker will Ire Judge Leonard Wood, of IHth Circuit
Court, who will speak on Juvenile Justice, followed by a
question and answer period
Jerry Keith will begin the first of her "Informallonals" on the
Constitution.
All Interested people, male and female, are Invited to attend
and Join In the fellowship. If you’re new In the area, this would
Ire a good time to meet other Interesting people
For reservations or Information, please trail Pal Tclson.
671-4934
Conservation district meets
The Seminole Still A Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 a m. at the office In
Sanford Call 321-8212.
Kiwanis Club ot Casselberry meets
Klwuuls Club ol Cussclbcrry meets every Tuesday al 7 30
n.m.. al VUUigrJpn.. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway
17*92 in Longwood. For Uifortnaitnn. call M31-85-45
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday al noon at the
American Legton on South Sanford Avenue For Information,
call 321-0700.
This
week’s
best
sellers
By Associated Press
Here are the best-selling Ixcoks
as they apjicar In this week's
Issue of Publishers Weekly.
• Hardcover fiction
1 "T h e Bridges <>1 Madison
County," Robert James Waller
(Warner)
2
"W ith o u t R e m o rse ," T o m
Clancy (Pulliam)
3. "Like Water lor Chocolate.”
Laura Esquivel IDouhlcduy)
•t. "T h e Streets o f I-aredo."
L a rry M cM u rlry (S im o n A
Schuster)
5. "Vanished." Danielle Steele
(Delaeortel
0. " T h e C l i e n t . " J o h n
Grisham (Doubleday)
7. "T h e Night Manager." John
le Carre (Knopf)
H "P igs in Heaven." Barbara
Klngsolver (llarpert oil Ins)
9. "Honor Among Thieves."
Jelfrcy Archer (Hur|x-rColllns)
10. "A Case ol Need." Michael
Crichton (Dullon)
• Hardcover nonfiction
1. "Ageless Body. Timeless
Mind." Deepak Chopra. M D
(Harmony)
2 "M e n A re front Mars.
Women Arc from Venus." John
Gray (HarperColllnsI
3. "Eat More. Weigh lu*xs."
Dean Ornish (llarpcrCnltlns)
■1 "W omen Who Run With the
Wolves." Clarissa Plnkola Estes
lllallaiillnr)
5. "Reengineering tile Corpo
ration." Michael Hammer and
Jam es Cliam py (HarperBuslness)
6. "Listening to Prozac," Peter
Kramer. M I) IViklng)
7. "MaybclMaybe Not)." Roll
er t Fulghum (Vlliardl
H “ Embraced by the Light."
Hetty.). Kadlr (Gobi Leaf Press)
9
I he Wat I lungs Ought lo
Me." Rush Limhaugh (Pocket
Books)
10. "Care ql iju? Soul." Thom
as Mgoir llUrpeiCulllllsl
• Mass marfcnl paperbacks
1. "R is in g S u n ." Michael
Crichton (Ballautine)
2. "The Pelican Brief." John
Grisham IDelll
3. "T h e Firm ." John Grisham
Pholoby Mt<*(
Officers ol Iho 1993 NCNW-WV are, from leff fo
right, Lucl'le Wheatley, treasurer; Mercedes
Wilson, llrsl vice president, Julia Rogers. 2nd vice
president, Mary Allen, recording secretary; the
Rov R T Davis, chaplain; VIp Hill and Joyco
African Ball boosts coffers
of NCNW for club projects
By MARVA HAWKINS
Herald Columnist
The Nat Inna) Council of Negro Women. West
Volusia Section held lls First African Hall recently
at the Sanford Civic Center to help raise money
tor Its charitable and educational programs
“ This alfalr was the celebration o f our African
heritage," said President Priscilla GUI.
The evening Included dinner, catered by Ernest
Culturalh: music by Cliff the Islander on steel
drums and a dance feature by Tropical Steel
Baud; raffles and door prizes.
The NCNW was founded by Mary McLeod
Hrthunr In 1935. The Wesl Volusia Section was
chartered In October of 1991. Il Is a voluntary
non-profit membership organization helping
DEAR ABBY: Right now. I am
so u pvt I want to get this off my
chest to relieve my own anxiety,
(Dell)
4. "Jurassic Park." Mlehael ami If you print It In your
column. It will lx- a big favor to
Sanford Dujillcate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
Crichton lBall.mime)
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4(X) E First St..
5. "T h e Stars Shine Down," many women.
I am in my eighth month with
Sanford.
Sidney Sheldon (Warner)
0. "A Time T o Kill." John my first child, and today I had a
checkup. Coming home on the
Grisham IDell)
The Old Hickory Stompcrs oiler Irrc beginner clogging
7. "Congo." Michael Crichton bus, I sal next to a motherly
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
looking woman who struck up a
IBallnntlnc)
Meetings arc at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
8. " A l l T h a i R e m a in s ." con versation with me. She
talked about nolhlng but the
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Patricia Cornwell (Avon)
9. "Sphere." Mlehael Crichton horrors of childbirth!
She had had six and lost two
IBallnntlnc)
The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7 (XI
10. "C olon y." Anne Rivers Her sister had a child who was
horn deaf and blind, anti her
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Slddons (11arpe r Pa po rbac ks |
• Trade paperbacks
daughter’s flrsl child was re
Country Club Roadl. Visitors are welcome.
1. "A ll the Pretty Horses." tarded because of the long and
Cortnuc McCarthy (Vintage)
complicated labor she had en
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
2. "T h e Rond Less Traveled." dured. Then her neighbor's baby
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. ut
M. Scott Peck. M.D. (S A S- strangled on (lie umbilical cord
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
Touchstone)
during the birth process. Abby.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
3. "7 Habits of Highly Effective by the time 1 got olf that bus. 1
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
People,” Stephen R. Covey (S A
was shaking like a leal!
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
S-Flrcsldc)
Please tell well-meaning (?)
conducted.
4. "T h e Bean Trees." Barbara women that pregnant women do
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
Klngsolver (HarpcrPcrenntal)
not want lo hear such tales, and
323-1664.
5. "Bustard Out of Carolina."
If they ran 'l say something
Dorolhv Allison (Plume)
cheerful about childbirth to not
say anything at all.
UPSET
DEAR UPSET: You’ve said II
all. And very well. Let's hope II
gives those hearers o f had
6:00 I 6 30 I 7 00 I 7:30 I 8 00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30
11:00
11:30
tidings cause to pause.
DEAR ABBY: We built a lovely
patio, bought furniture and a
grill, and planned for a pleasant
summer. But whenever we cook
out. two neighbor children come
over, stand around and watcli us
eat!
Once I gave them each a slice
of watermelon and lold them
nicely to run along home, but
they came back wllh some oilier
children, forming a ring around
the grill and remarking on how
good the bnrlxrucd ribs smelled!
I like children and don't want
to lx* unkind or petty, hut our
budget can't be stretched to feed
more than our own family. Shall
I cull the parents and explain
how embarrassing lhis Is? Or
move?
HAD IT
DEAR H AD IT: Cnll the
parents and tell them you'd like
to feed their children, hut you
can't afford it. so would they
please keep them away from
your cookouts.
DEAR ABBYt My husband
object, and whistling .u a woman
Is an Insult.
I’d like a woman's point of
view.
T.C. IN HOUSTON
DEAR T.C.: THIS woman's
point o f view Is the same as
yours. IP.S. Whistling ai women
also Indicates a Juvenile mcntullty.)
Clogging classes formed
DEAR ABBY: The letter In
was recently honored al u ban your column about the kids who
quet by the company be works w e t t h e i r p a n t s In s c h o o l
for.
brought hack this memory;
At the end of the program, he
was called upon to say a few
M y son S te v e n , went to
words. When hr reached the nursery school with Elizabeth
microphone, everyone stood up Taylor's sons by Michael Wild
ing. when we all lived In Palm
and applauded.
As tils wife. I felt It would lx* Springs during the winter. At
out of place for me to stand up the time. Elizabeth Taylor was
and applaud my hustiand. hut married lo Mike Todd. Mike took
the boys to school and enjoyed
my heart was applauding.
Did I do the right thing by silling with them on one ol those
little chairs...and he would till
remaining sealed?
SECOND THOUGHTS them stories. Those children
DEAR SECOND: 1 think you hung on every word and listened
In ten tly...so when a puddle
s h o u l d h a v e s t o o d and
started to creep ac ross the floor.
npplauded with your hands as
Mike and the children got up and
well as with your heart.
looked around for a "spilled
DEAR ABBY: I am one of 20 o r a n g e J u i c e . ' * o r
draftsmen working In a large w h a te ve r...(M ik e's Ideal. He
engineering office with a lot of graciously Ignored my sou's wei
female secretaries. Abby, do you bottom!
think a woman fe e ls comThe driver who lumighl my
pllmcnlrd when she enters a
seen home told me this story to
room and a man whistles ut her?
explain why Steven was brought
One guy here Insists that the home In a skirt!
girls love It. I say no woman
JANE ROBINSON.
wants to lx* treated as a sex
CARMEL VALLEY. CALIF.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
Take off pounds sensibly
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
A
b.
•>
M0 VIEl AND ..........
Hi
l.’ it,
H*| l7-e,S*rfert
$ummi$ynuMwo
lU K M AIIM H 1010:25
1
w om en lo Im prove the quality of life for
themselves, their families and the community.
NCNW-WV sponsors educational, economical,
social, cultural and spiritu.il self-help projects.
The NCNW's emblem signifies a desire to
Improve on the present and that the present was
shaped by the past (racial heritage).
" T h e NCNW pledges lo make a lasting
contribution to all that is best In America."
according lo GUI. "T o cherish and enrich her
heritage of freedom and progress by working for
the Integralion of all people regardless ol race,
creed or nallnual origin.
"These contributions Into her spiritual, social,
cultural, civic arid economic life will help to
achieve thr glorious destiny of a true and
unfettered democracy." she said.
Mother-to-be feels anxious
hearing tales from the front
Bridge club to meet, play
a
i
Webster, committee mombors; Prisclla Gill,
president; and Frances Oiler, corresponding
secretary. Olticers not shown are: Argentina
Thompson, financial secretary; Irene Johnson,
parliamentarian; and Leatrlco Harris, historian
I
�t 1
4B - Santoid Hora'd. Sanlord. Floilda - Tuesday, August 24, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IT JOMNSRIVERWATER
Adm inistrative Cod* Rules
eoc 1.111 and aOC I HI and be
Hied with (received byl the
District Clerk. P O Bos UJ*
Palatka Florida JJIJI I4!«
Petitions lor administrative
hearing on the abov* applica!
lontsl must be tiled within
fourteen (141 days ol public*
lions ot this notlc* or within
fourteen ( 14) days ol actual
receipt Of this intent, wh.ehtvet
tlrst occurs Failure to til* a
petition within this tim* period
Shall constltut* a waiver ol any
right such person may have lo
request an Administrative de
termination I hearing I under
section IX ST. F S . concerning
the tubiect permit application
Petitions which are not tiled In
accordance with the above pro
visions are tubiect to dismissal
Shannon Baric an
Senior Records Technician
Permit Data Servicat Division
St John* River Water
Management District
Publish August 14. ISO)
OEH ITI
NOTICEOF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN that R E A Judith L
Whiteside the holder ol the
following certilicate(t) hot tiled
said cetlilkateis) tor a i n deed
to be issued Itsereon The certill
cat* numberlst and yea r(t) ot
Issuance the description ol the
property and the nametsl In
which il was assessed ’t a r * as
lot lows
Certificate No J000
Year ot Issuance: 10*1
Description ot Property LEG
SEC Jt TWP 70S RGE TIE BEG
7JJ u FT F_ Of NW COR OF SW
>4 OF SW v RUN E aaO » FT S
1# DEG Ja MIN IJ SEC E i l l 71
FT S S4 DEG 4) MIN 77 SEC W
M Tt WIY ON CURVE Ft Jt FT
N 4* DEG 44 MIN SI SEC W
SSa 44 FT TO BEG (S 00* ACt
Names In which assessed
K wan Yuen, Mur Ion C Yuen
All ot said property being m
the County of Seminole State of
Florida
Unless Such certltlcatets)
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described in
such certificate!*) will be sold
to the highest bidder at the west
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse Sanford Florida on
tha JJth day ot September IS*)
•111AM
Approiimatety t i l ) 00 cash
lor tees IS r#qu"*d to be paid by
the successful b>dd*r *t tn* sale
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
appbeabi* documentary stamp
fairs and recording tees it due
within J4 hours a lt e r the
advertised time ot thr sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
an feed instrument,, made pay
able to the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this ieth day ot August
IS*)
ISEALI
Maryann* Morse
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Serf'no**County Florida
By Michelle L Silva
DrputyCterk
Publish August )4 71 A Sep
tember 1,14 I f f )
OEr* 144
m a n a g e m e n t d is t r ic t
GIVES NOTICE O f
INTENDEDAGENCY ACTION
Th# District gives notice of Its
intent to Issue « permit to th*
following applicant!*) on S«p
tember J. m j
ARVIOA COMPANY. ATTN
JOE DOBOSH, IIO INTERNA
TIONAL PARKWAY
SUITE
JfO HEATHROW EL JJT**,
application tl H7 OOJOAMI*
The protect Is iova led in S*mi
not* County, Section 01, Town
ship JO South, Rang# J* Cull
Th* Application Is lor MOO IE I
C A T I O N TO T H E P R E
VIOUSLY ISSUED PERMITS
TO SERVE A SINGLE TAM ILY
RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION
W IT H D R A I N A G E AND
PAVEMENT IMPROVE
MENTS TOR STONEBRIDGE
(TRACT Ml Th* receiving w*
v t w d ) Is LAKE M ARIETTA
SEM INOLE C O U NTY
PUBLIC WORKS OE PART
M E N T . I I I BUSH L O O P .
SANFORD FL 11T7J a p p ' ica
lion *4 lit OIJIAGM Th* pro
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
|»Ct It located In Scmlnol*
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
County. Sections I] A 14. Toon
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
sh p Jl South. Range X East
IN ANDFOR
Th* Application It tor th*
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
CONSTRUCTION OF AN IN
FLORIDA
LET.CULVERT SYSTEM
CIVIL DIVISION
DISCHARGING INTO A DE
CASE NO tJOtltJ CA14K
TENT ION POND WITH FINAL
GOLDOMF CREDIT
O U T F A L L INTO H O W ELL
CORPORATION
a Delaware
CREEK Th* receiving water
corporation.
body Is HOWELL CREEK
Plalntilt.
WINGFIELD DEVELOP
v
ME NT CO M PAN Y
ATTN
ROGE R HENRY RUSSELL.
GORDON S NUTT ONE DU
Defender"
PONT CENTER 7*0 NORTH
AMENDED NOT K E OF
ORANGE AVENUE
OR
A C T IO N - PROPERTY
LANDO FL JrtOI 1*41, applied
TO
ROGER HENRY
♦■on >4 HI 0JJ1A Th* proiect It
RUSSELL AND ALL PERSONS
located us Samlnol* County,
CLAIMING BY THROUGH
Section It. Township JO South.
UNDtK OR AGAINST ROGER
Rang* I* East Th* application
HENRY RUSSELL AND ALL
is tor lha CONSTRUCTION OF
O
T H E R S WHOM I t M AY
A DRAINAGE SYSTEM TO AN
CONCERN
EXISTING COLLECTION SYS
Current Residence Addret*
TEM W I T H I N THE
Unknown
WINGFIELD RESERVE OE
Formerly Residing At
FOR
V E L O P M E N T
*X East Third Street
HOMESITES Th* r*c*ltin g
Santor d Florida JJJft
w aterbody Is the L I T T L E
YOU a r e NOTIFIED tha' an
WEKIVA RIVER
action to foreclose a mortgage
SEMINOLE COUNTY
110
on 'he following property >n
EAST WARREN AVENUE
Seminole County. Elor'da
LONGWOOD FL JJMC appna
Lota
M U S S O N AND
lion 44 IttOJaJAG Th* protect
ABERCROMBIE S SUROIVI
is located in S#m*«oi* County,
SION according to the plat
Section OS Township Jl South
thereof at recorded in Plat
Rang* JO Eat* Th* application
Book J page IBJ of the public
is tor tn* CONSTRUCTION OF
records Ot Semi not# County
A SURFACE WATER VAN
Florida
AGEMENT SYSTEM FOR THE
hat been tiled agamy! you and
M A I N T E N A N C E A RE
you ar* required to serve a copy
C O N S T R U C T I O N OF AN
Ol your written defenses it any
EXISTING DRAINAGE CANAL
to this action on the Plaintiff s
K N O W N AS L O N G W O O D
attorney, whose name and
CANAL Th* receiving water
address is MARK J BERNE T
body Is FAIR Y LAKE
ESQUIRE, Stearns Weaver
Th* tu*(tl containing **eh ot
Mmar We-Slier Aihadetl A SI I
tn* above listed application!*!
terson P A . Landmark Centre
* '• available lor Inspection
— Suite IJM Post Office Bo»
Monday through Friday aac*pt
nee Tampa Florida JSaot
tor legal holidays 1 4 a m to
Telephone 111)1 77J t*X on or
S 00 p tn at tha S* Johns Riv*r
before September a. IW) and tua
w*ter Management District
tha original with tha Clerk ot
Headquarters or th* appropriate
he'd otlic* Th* District will , this Court either before service
on Plalntilt t attorney or tmm*
late action on each permit
diatoly thereat tor. otherwise a
application listed above unless a
default will be entered agamst
petition tor an Administrative
you tor the rebel demanded in
proceeding ine*nng| is Med
the Complaint
pursuant to the provisions el
DAT ED on JulyX tf*J
section IJO It. F S and section
iCourt Seat)
aJC t I I I . F A C
A person
MARYANNE MORSE
whose substantial Interests ar*
Clerk ot th# Circuit court
atteettd by any ol the Districts
P O Drawer C
proposed permitting decision*
Sanford. Florida H P I
identified Above may petition lor
By Ruth King
an administrative hearing in
OEPUTVCLERK
accordant* with section IX SJ.
Publish August J TO « . 74 *
F S Petitions must comply with
ITT)
th* requirements ot Florid*
OEH !J
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
I. Adyertioo what poopta wartli
Children s clothing, cMhot. coHoct
ittoi. tools books and anBques are
th« most popular items
t . M ika it con von Ion I to a hop at
your garage site I Be sunt there n
adequate parking space Post irons
with d ie t tons to parking areas Mate#
arrangements with neighbors
а. Make K easy to pay! Hava plenty ol change and a
system tor handing Make sura one person is on duty at all
tmes at a centrakiod locason preferably with a calculator or
addmg machine
4. Provide prlcea. Do not make every person ask. 'How
much is this * Prices make lor quck. eftocSv* sates or a good
place lor customers to start bargaining
5. Cot an early atari. S«| up displays toe evening before,
it possible
б. Departmentalise. Separate toe neipentive noma tram
toe more cosSy areas Group tormtort. dotting, toys, lawn
equipment and other items mto urodar marchandtsa.
7. Specialise. Establish one area tor 'Under |5*. another
tor 'Under $1' Consider having a batch of items toat are
'FREE with purchase ot O '. Iwmombor too youngsters,
too Encourage to* with small, low-priced items toat sre
appropriate for to* purpose
I Time your sale carefully I Have it at a tone when most
people are at home and imconcemed with special events
t . Combine your efforts I Incorporate your safe with a
neighbor for more variety and greater impact
10. Bo apectncl When advertung your safe intha newspa
per, list individual items Don't amply say, 'sever* things
avaJoPto " Each erne you list an item, you are broedereng
toe tut ot potential customers
I I . Be generous) If you have ttoms left over, grve them to
a chamabie otgontiacon If you see toat some itema are not
moving weS during the sate, mark them down dunng toe last
hours Remember, toe pnme reason tor hofcfcng toe sale is
to tom your unwanted items into cash!
N eed
W ith Y o u r
Our Professional Ad Representatives
Will Be Happy To Assist You In A n y O f Your
Classified or Display A dvertisin g N eeds.
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
322-2611
cite
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Clilt #, Ccprwr uypfogramo are c,salad bom guosadona try lamoue
twopw PHI and y e w i
Cach tetter •< Die ophar tutrtot tor
•nornar Today l ctoe ' whan U
,
•
□
Z
W
1Z A
NO
FC H A
C J Z
V
a
L F e E
V L R
P
T Z N
T
RP
B L R
H
1
P
H
C H L C J
O N
H O
t Z
L 1 J t
A
H
A
N
D
H
H
L B
O H D
( H I
Z ■ O
X N
J J
H O .
—
A L D D
C H A L R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION ’ T m In Ih* bast s h ip * o l my lift,
and Uidt includes my brain." — (Philadelphia PhiiUds
outfioidor) Lrsnny DykBtra.
J
Legal Notices'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO f ) M4CA IIK
C H E M IC A L MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plalntilt.
vs
W I L L I A M R WENZLOFF
DOROTHY J, WENILOFF . Ms
wile
LAKEWOOD AT THE
CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS'
A
S
S O C I
A
TION INC and -------- , an
unknown person in possession ot
th* sub feet reel property.
Detrndantlsl
NOTICE 01
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure deled August la.
ITS) and entered In Case No
* ) TJ4 CA 14 K. ol th* Circuit
Court ol th* EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SE M
INOLE County. Florid* wherein
CHE M I C A L M O R T G A G E
C OMP A N Y Is Plalntilt and
W ILLIAM R WENZIOFF. el
at . are Defendants I will tall So
the highest and best fc'dder tor
cash in the West Iron! door ol
the Courthouse, tn Sentord.
SEMINOLE County. Florid*. *t
tl 00 o clock on September 14
let) th* tollewing described
property *s set forth In said
F inal Judgment, to ml
L O T 7 ). BL OCK A.
L A K E W O O O AT T H E
CROSSINGS UNIT ONE. AC
C O R D I N G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED tN
PC AT BOOK )! PAGES 44
THROUGH 4* PUBLIC REC
O R D S OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY FLORIDA
OATEO August If tee)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk of saidCowH
By Jane E Jasewte
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August la.) l lee)
OEM *r#
Legal Notice
THE IT JOHNS RIVE R WAT I R MANAGE ME NT DISTRICT
Gives Notice el Intended Agency Action
Th* Oistnc* g vet not*;* ol " t intent to issue a pe»m t to the
following appi cantlsi on Sep'ember t Ittj
DAVID M CIENFR (CONTAINER TREES. INC I. ttO LAKE
HARNEY ROAO GENEVA F L U I D »pp>-cetwn rj lit k s a u t J
The 0 stmt p-eposes to allocate 0 0* million gallons pe' day el water
tor I) ACRES OF CONTAINERIZED TREES A SHRUBS THE
APPLICANT S PREVIOUS PERMIT GRANTED THE USE OF 0 Of
MOD OF WATER FOR * ACRES OF CONTAINERIZED PLANTS
The withdrawals used by Hut proposed pro.eeI will consist ot
GROUNO WATER F ROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via TWO
E XEITING WELLS m Sem.note County located m lha SW ’a OF SE
N OF NE • OF SE ‘v ot Sect on 0). Township X South Range 77
East, NW *v Of SE 4 OF SI '4 OF SI 'a ot Sactlon II. Township X
South Range 7) East
A OUOA S SONS INC ATTN F E RDINANO S DU0A P O BOX
1ST. OVIEDO FL Tires application rJ I17CIXAUR) Tha District
proposes to a'tocat* 0 7) million gallons per day at water toe
PASTURF IRRIGATION THIS REDUCTION IN ALLOCATION
FROM THE PREVIOUS PERMIT IS OUE TO A CHANGE IN USE
F ROM SOO TO PASTURE Th* withdrawals used by th<s proposed
pryuget * u tons s* ot GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN
AQUIFER y-a NI NETEEN EXISTING WELLS to serve 1X0 acres
in Seminoe County leveled m th* SE V OF NE 'w OF SE V OF SW
4 o* Sect>on IJ. Township 71 South Rang* Jl East SW la OF NW 'w
OP SW *4 OF SE . o f Section tf. Township 71 South. Range )t East
SW ' t M NE *wOF SW ’.O P SI -4 ot Section IF. TewnshWfl South
« « 8 f J!-£J 1L-SW w O f_S £ w Ot SE
OP SE to at Sec ton t?.
Township I t south Range Jt East SE ’« OP SW ’ « OP SE >« OP SW
of Section TT township 71 South Rang# Jt East. SW 'a OF SW te
OP SE 4 OF SW 4 of Section I). Township Jt South Rang* )l Eos*
SE la OF NW 4 OF SW 4 OF SW <a ot Section If. Township Jl
South Rang* Jl East NW a OF SC a OF SE a OF NW <w of
Section IT Township Jl South Rang* )t East; NW te OF IE V. OP
SE ‘a O f SW ’a ot Section IT, Township Jl South. Rang* )i East. SW
fa OP SE te OF SE 4 OF NW te ol Section tT. Township Jl South.
Rang* Jt East SE a O f SE N OF SE a OP NW a ot Soction IT
Township Jl South Rang* Jl East SW a OP SW a OP SW a OP NE
ta ot Section IT. Townsn.p Jl South Rang* )1 East. SW a OP SE a
OF SW a OF NE a ot Section IT. Township 71 South Rongt ]t Eos'
SE a OF SE a OF SW a OF NE a Ot Section IT. Towmh.p jl South
Range Jl East NW • OP NE a OF NW a OF SE a ot Section IT.
Towns* p It South Range Jl East NW a OF NW a OF NW a OF
SE U ot Section IT. Township Jt South Hang# Jl East. NE a OF NE
’a OF NE a OF SW a ol Section IT. Township Jl South. Rang* Jl
East NW ’a OF SW a OF NW a OF SE 'a o« Section If. Township Jl
South, Range Jl East NW a OF SE a OF NE a OF SW a ot
Section IT, Township Jl South. Reng* Jl East
A OUDA AND SONS INC . (OVIEDO MUCK FARM). 1*11 WEST
SR aj*. OViEOO FL 1774). application *J 1I7CIXANRM7 Th*
District proposes lo altocel* 0 M million geilont per day ot water tor
US ACRES OF SOO THE APPLICANT S PREVIOUS PERMIT
GRANTED THE USE OF 0 el MOD OF WATER FOR X* ACRES
OF SOO The withdrewait used by this proposed protect will consist
ot GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via
TWENTY FIVE EXISTING WELLS ut Sammolo County located In
th* SW a OF SW 4 OF SE a OF NW a ot Section Jl, Township 71
South Rang* Jl East SW a OF SE a OF SE a OF NW a ot Section
Jt. Township Jl South. Range II East. SE te OF SE a OF SE a OF
NW a ol Section Jt. Township Jl South. Rang# Jl East. NW a OF
NE a OF SE a OF NW a et Section Jl. Township Jl South. Rang# 31
East. SE a OF NE a OF SE a OF NW a Of Section Jl. Township Jt
South. Rang* Jl East NW a OF NW a OF SW a OF NE a ot
Section Jl. Township Jl South. Reng* Jl East. NE a OF NW a OF
SW a OF NE a ot Section ji. Township Jl South. Rang* jl East. SW
a OF SW a OF SW a OF NE a ol Section 71. Township Jt South.
Range )l East. SW
OF SW a OF SW U OF NE a et SectiW* It.
Township Jl South Rang* Jl Eett. SW a OF SE a OF SW a OF NE
a Of Section |t. Township Jl South. Reng* Jl East NW a OF NE W
OF SW a OF NE a ol Section It, Township 71 South. Rang* Jl East.
NE a OF NE a OF SW a OF NE a ot Section Jl. Township 71
South. Range )! East. NE a OF SE OF SW a OF NE a of Section
71. Townsh'p II South. Rang* Jl East NE a OF SE a OF SW a OF
NF a ct Section II. Township 21 South Rang* Jl East. NW a OF SE
U OF SW a OF NE a ot Sactlon jl. Township It South. Range Jl
East. SE a OF SE a OF NW a OF NE a of Section II. Township Jl
Sovth, Range 31 Cast, NE U OF NE a OF NW U OF NE U ol
Section Jl. Township It South. Rano* Jl East; NW a OF NE U OF
NW a OF NE < of Section II. Township It South. Range ji East.
NW a OF NW a OF NW a OF NE a of Section II. Township It
South Rang* )l East NW a OF SW a OF NW a OF NE U ol
Section 71. Township Jt South. Range It East; SE a OF NE a O f
NE a OF NW a ol Section Jl. Township It South. Rang* Jl t i l t .
NW a OF SE a OF NE a OF NW a of Section Jl. Township Jt
South Rang* Ji Fes' SE a OF SE a OF NE a OF NW a ol Section
It. Townsh'p Jl South Rang* Jl East. NW a OF SW a OF NW a
OF NE a ol Section Jt, Township Jl South. Rang# Jl East; SE a OF
SW a OF SE 4 OF NW a ot Section Jl, Township Jl South. Range Jl
East
TENNECO INC. ATTN STEVEN GIESLER. P O BOX li l t ,
HOUSTON TX JUS) (ENVIRO LOGICAL SOLUTIONS) Applica
lion *J tl70X*ANF Tha District proposes to allocate 0 004 million
gallons per day of water tor I ACRE OF ESSENTIAL USE
(GROUNO WATER CLEAN UP) THE APPLIC AN T S PREVIOUS
PERMIT GRANTED THE USE OF 0 04 MGO OF WATER FOR I
ACRE OF ESSENTIAL USE IGROUND WATER CLEAN UPl The
withdrawals used by this proposed pro|*ct will consist el GROUND
WATER FROM THE SURFICIAL AQUIFER uia FOUR EXISTING
WE LLS I" Seminole County toceted In the SW te OF SW a O f SW a
OF SW a of Section 31. Township X South. Rang* X East, SW a OF
SW a OF SW a OF SW a of Section Jl. Township X South. Rang* X
Eesl SW a OF SW a OF SW a OF SW a ol Section Jl. Township »
South. Reng* X East SW a OF SW U OF SW a OF SW <4ot Section
Jl. TownlhipXSouth. Range X East;
The lilels) renaming each ot the above listed appianon(s) are
available tor inspect.on Monday through Friday escept tor legal
holidays. I M am to ) 00 p m at th* St. Johns River Water
Management District. Highway 100West. Palatka. Florida
The District will take action on eech permit application listed
above unless a pell I ton lor an administrative proceeding (hearing) It
tiled pursuant tc th* provisions of section t X ST, F S . and sactlon
40C l lit, F A C A person whose substantial interests ere altected
by any of the Districts proposed permitting decisions Identified
above may petition lor an administrative bearing In accordance with
section IX If, F i Petitions must comply with the requirements ot
Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 40C 1.111 and 4CC I III and be
filed with (received by) th* District Clerk, P O Boa 143*. Paletka,
Florida 17171147*. Petitions tor edminittratlv* hearing on the above
epplicalionlt) must be tiled within tourIten (la ) day* ot publication*
ol this notlc* or within fourteen (14) days ot actual receipt of this
Intent, whichever first occur* Failure to Hte a petition within this
lime period shall constitute a waiver ot any right such person may
have to request an administrative determination (hearing) under
section IX ST. F S concerning Ih* subject permit application
Petitions which are not tiled in accordance with the above provision*
are subject to dismissal
Rosie Parker, Data Control Technician
Division ol Permit Date Services
Publish: August74. t*VJ
OEM 177
55— Business
Opportunities
Legal Notices
NOTICEOF BALE
Notice Is hereby given that
purtuanl to Florida Statut*
to 104 th* following personal
property shall be sold et public
sal* al II 00 am. Tuesday,
September la, lt*J at Ih*
Mini Storage warehouse located
at TIT* S Magnolia Ave . San
lord. FL D I G to sallsly a Iten
placed on said personal proper ty
by th* owner ot th* Mini Storage
warehouse Call 111 *0*0 for In
tor mat Ion
Lol 11 Contenti ol storage
space iC *. miscellaneous
personal property Th* name ol
th* tenant It Annie Will Jackson
Publish August J4.11, l**J
DEH ITT
ST JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
GIVES NOTICE OP
INTENOEDAOENCV ACTION
The District gives notice ot its
Intent to Issue * permit to th#
tallowing applicant!*) on Sep
tember r. IStl
SEMI NOLE C OUNT Y
PUBLIC WORKS DEPART
MENT 111 BUSH LOOP.
SANFORD FL JJTTJ eppllc*
non e17 tit OQtJAG Th# protect
Is located in Seminote County.
Sections IJ A 74. Township )l
South Rang* X East The
application Is tor EXCAVATlON
A PI LLI NG AS SOCI AT ED
WITH THE WIDENING OF
TUSKAWILLA ROAO FROM A
TWO LANf TO A FOUR LANE
WITH A MEDIAN The rereiv
ing waterbody Is HOWELL
CREEK
CITY OF LONGWOOD IX
EAST WARREN AVENUE
LONGWOOD
F (. J) f 1B
application MJ m nneeAG The
project is located in Semlnote
County Sactlon i. Township Tl
South Range )C East The
appl cation is ter EXCAVATlON
A FI LLI NG AS SOCI AT ED
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
TO LONGWOOO CANAL the
recalling waterbody it FAIRY
LAKE
The tlielt) containing each et
the above listed appiicattanltl
ar* available tor inspection
Monday through Friday escept
ter legal holidays l go am to
I 00 p m at the St John* River
Water M*n*o*ment District
Headquarter* or th* appropr ate
held ett.ee Th* District will
test action on each permit
appnealien listed above unless a
petition tor an administrative
proceeding (hearing) it tiled
pursuant to in* previsions Ot
set* on IX IT. F S end section
MC I III, p A C A person
whose substantial interests art
allotted by any ol tho Districts
prpposad permitting decisions
identified above may petition tor
an administrative nearing ws
accordance with section IX ST.
P S Petitions mutt comply with
the requirements ol Florid*
Administrative Cede Rules
« C t HI and *0C I i l l and be
Hied with (received by) the
District Cterk. P O Bo« 147*
Patatsa f len d * JltTI t a x
Penitent ter administrative
hearing on the above eppiical
tonttl must bo tiled within
fourteen Hat dOrl or publico
bent *4 Hut i » t c * a* wtttvn
tourte*. (|4| days ot actual
rocotpl et Hus intent whichever
first occurs Failure to hte a
pet'tqn wtftsm this time period
Shall constitute • we vter f t an,
right such person mav ’ lfic to
request an admcncs'eati,# d*
termination (hearing) under
section IX ST. f t . concerning
th# tubiect permit appheetten
Petitions wh>cn #r* nor Hied m
accordance with the above pro
vtttent ore subtoct te dismissal
Shaman Barican
Senior Records Technician
Pem- * Data Services Division
SI Johns River Water
Management District
Publish August 14. 1*01
DEH IX
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*26 i1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1:00 A.M .* * 3 0 P * .
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLO SED SATURDAY
1 SUNDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
EARN U t l I I . MB or mot#
monthly No investment, no
Inventories, no **tlt,.g no
paperwork, no risk I a** X ) )
~ LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
1I.X0 a week potential Must
ten, i bob M i m a __________
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 cofWMCUttvo tkwdd -------------S T f iB n t
; conMcuttv* ttfMR------------70n n n i
3 cmoacuftYO fkrtPd------------- *1# r Iw
I t lm a ____________________ j u n t a *
LOCAL NY PHONE HOUTE
It.XO a week potential Priced
to tell 1 *00 aM Tall_________
61— Money to Lend
Rafod art pdf bouo, b**#d on 3tao*
BILLS DUE?
* 3 linaa Minimum
Have 1 Place to Pay' Slash
Monthly Paymentil Gel Cted
itors OH Your Back! Easy
Qualify NaCaHalsraH 444 4*W
NOW ACCEPTWG
ScTwdiXsg may rcU J* Menu A * o f lM t « toa ooet of an
<*"»
Cancel when you get roaJIP Pay Ofdy tat day* ycad ad had *1 Xt* »dtn*d
Uta kd deaenppon kv taatost restets Copy tn al toaow acxefXatM typo
gipptecaf form •Oommarctel Odqudncy tela# are avadatPe
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONET)
All you need it your title Jack
Diamond lor appointment
ja o m *
71— Help Wanted
DEADLINES
Tuaaday ttvu Fnday 12 Nocxt The Day Before Pixacabon
Sunday And Monday S X P M Fnday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDOS: Intha rv»nt of an smtt In«n
ad, tha Sanford Herald wtlt bo reeponeibie for tha Aral
Insertion only and only to tha extant of the coal of that
Insertion Pfeaee chock your ad for accuracy lha first day It
runs.
Legal Notice
IN t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t .
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
OF 1EMINOLC COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO *1 te** CA tl P
GREAT WESTERN BANK a
Federal Savings Ban* l i a
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
a Federal Savings A Loan
Assoc lat ten
Plaintiff
vt
STEVEN S MAHER tl al
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
F|oti<* it hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
*4 Foreclosure and sate entered
Circuit Court m and tor Sami
note Cosmty Florida be ng Civl
No *1 MM CA 14 P ike a i
dert.gned Clerk will tell the
property situated m Semmote
County Florida dewr bed at
Condominium Urut l i t Bu"d
mg OA Ot HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM occordmg ta
the Dec larelten o4 Condominium
rec eves*# on teovemtwr tt 1*04
In Official Records boo* 1104
Pogot 0*41 thru Bftt and
by first amendment
Horded on March i|
IN ) m Official Records boo*
IAT) Paget aTl thru * , ■ ■ ■ .
Public Records al Sominoia
County F tor id* together wi th
ail appurtenances thereto and
an undivided Interest In the
common element* *4 sent Con
dominium as te* lorth m sa*d
Declaration
*• public sate to the highest
bidder tor cash at 11 X A M on
September 14. tt*) et *h# Wes*
Front Door *4 Semmcte County
Courthouse X I N Port Av*
Son lord FL 37*11
NOTICE
AMI RICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT
o p it x
Administrative Order
No n v
Persons with o d tab".ty who
need o special accommodation
te part* .pete Ml Hut proceeding
Should contact AOA Coordinator
at X I N Part AvO Suite N X I.
Sanford PL JJTfl. et teatl live
days prior So the proceed ng
Totepnono I toll 111 cJX E it
17)1 1 P00*S tirri(T D O ). or
IX0*»ffTBIVI
yip P (or'dO
Relay Service
DATED this 17SFs day el
August IN )
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Cter* of the Circuit Court
by JanoE Jesew't
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 74 If. I**)
deh
in
12— E ld e r ly Care
CHRISTIAN TLC 14 hours m
my home tor eNtrrly ledtet
Very reasonable rates private
room esp and ref s 17)1*41
____JT— P erso n il*____
ADOPTIONS
Fro# mod'cal tare, trempo.
'alien, counseling private
doctor plus living ovpensas
Bar *1)1)1) Call Attorney )* * *
PfScbee
f X b f t f M4d
AF roROARLC MftlOHT LOSS
S*«d t ) i Cash or M O ) end
SASE teg*' sue T* LKG
Enterprises )**) Oiando O'
#44* Santoed FI ITTTI
73— Lot16 Found
• FOUND.
M»#*t tool
Awgvtt
LI
• P (X
Mvjpy B*tJ
f**l
_____
27— Nuriery &
Child Cert
> • ( S MAL L DAYCARE
Bobtet. soddtevt 1 hot moeis
FreewoebtOe* 11)0114
OAY CARE Opening in my
Hidden 1*4# Norn* 1 X ) X
u .’ t . . . S>C41) IJI HtJ
For Excellent...
Profession#! CHILD CARE
S*>.*t** ran TJ) XX)
4 3 - L e g a l Services
SMILES Paralegal services
and legal research We may
tw ebte to heto Can IX Ml*
47 — A rts X Crefts
CHRI STMAS C A R O I I N A
country cooem m.<# Pat
tern*, ptefurgs. easy New!
Great sates giHs 1) R Hary. ,
)I41 Canai R dg* Titus elite
FL >11*0
4f— Mi»cellen#ouf~~
LOSE up te a pound dairy with
Thermo Tebtete I d-d IR S
guaranteed only t l ) Ceil
i Boo IX NIB I v *r* Bchl
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
*
AAAEMPLOYMENT
• LOOKING FOR DRIVERS*
Many various routes Clean
driving record!! Call now*
* VARDMAINTENANCE *
Wort on your tan at you get
paid You II tev# t)l (tenet.ts >
•OENERALMANAOERt
tWO ws< Put your construe
lien knowledge to wort
Benefits Hurry tall today
t WAREHOUSE •
•SCHEDULER#
tJSO wtl Familiar with a>ea
here t your chance larg*
firm This one s for you
• SHIPPINO TRAINEE •
,
SIX wtl Greet company to
work (o' Keep Homs m order I t
• MACHINIST *
S4 hr An# bndgefwl erp
lends (hit golden opportunity
• lOOk K E E PC R •
S IX wt Toko charge of e<
counts Casual company rwwd
your help This one is ill
• PURCHASING C l t e K .
V
I M wt Puf your orgamietten *
and computer sail tt to wort
.
CALL TODAY
FOR taORI LISTING)
F RE I REGISTRATION
AAA CMPLOYMI NT
teaw mus t
___ m i u a
ADO TO VOOR INCOME
S I U AVON NOW1
CALL I U 4.1*or IH 411)
A D V E R T I S I N G SALES
PERSON Csl ptml m*d a
corp (Not currently doing
business m Cent FL) Starting
new Sam mol* County pub>.c*‘
lions, need 4 taws person,
immed.etely prelected *#'
rttorwt salary • commits cry
I benefits ad sa'es e.p or
knowledge desirable Sand
resume by E SI to PO Bar
*17111 Las* Mary FL TTtet
HIT______________________
MINTS REAL CSTXTCI
Nothing succeeds us* success
h r re well Into Our Vd decade
of framing suwots'ul agen's
No!,tent#’
* . litteip
Wa t s o n
R IA L TORI
r e a l t y corp
____)J) m «
AGENTS AVON t e r . N * )t\
N* deer,door Guaranteed
R S f i s t e n h Sand 1)1 US)
ASStMBlV/FACTORY
IT to IM hr A benefits h i
*f • n )«0 0*u4 Ca" new
BABYSITTER NEEDED A*
ternoon and early evenings
Great lor teenager IK l#rj
BABYSITTER
Fo» * year o*d m our home
Two eves tome afternoons
Y l V , « 'r i i '. r , rV >)1 Srn
ULAN ING
vocji touch al r w i
an ad In Rid (
cell 323-2A11
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
II IMMEDIATE OPE NINOS
a Clean mg positions Las*
Mary
• I KPM I AM I OOPV
4 BAD shtfls available
*T tour car* andgeneralot
tic* c leaning a yper lenc e a
mutt
Call today' ••• MM Me ir.
NORRELL SERVICES
HACKETT A HACKETT Pro
lesstonal painter. Reasonable
rates Uc /Ins J7) tu t
Pressure Cleaning
Notice
Concrete
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
ail contractors bo registered
or certified To verity a slate
contractors l i c e ns e call
I IM 14)7*40 Occupational
Licenses are required by th#
comfy and can bo verified by
ctijjjs1771 IIX. eat T47J
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal J Man Qualify Opera
non i m in t/ )* * teei________
Home Repairs
Electrical
MASTER E L E CT R I C I AN
Lk'd/lnt lehrs Fair prices!
Re f t i E ROOOilt) JJl 441)
T lr p e n tr^
M A R IN O
H om e R e p a ir,
specializing Iff email |obt
C R C M 4 0 T «F r M * s l«l7 »1 ^
Lawn Service
Additions & I
Remodeling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Framing, Drywatl,
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
771-aSU S.O. Balthl. CbC*l*BX
RES/COMM, now homos Since
l**0 In area Call anytime I
Millar. UJ«4d4GCOOI4M
DUN RITE. Clean dn.ewayt
roofs, pool decks, walks,
housas Free »tt JJl 41JJ
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY
Handy Men
~~
* * e DO IT AL L * * *
Anylhlng/everythlng Home
repairs plumbing, painting,
electrical, carpentry 240 4K)
LAWN.
Complete pro car# tint* l*X
Clean ups, hauling m a i l t
TOM A JEFF'e LAWN CARE!
Res 'Comm , dependable, low
rates! Freoesf ..... JX X X
Masonry
Home Improvement"
AFFORDABLE Hama Repair.
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
lions Lk./lhi111 1444
CARPENTER All kinds ot home
repairs, painting A ceramic
^ M ^ ^ ich a rd G ro sv^ M lM d X
All phases Call for free ett
Lie /Ins Michael 171 HOB
AL DOES IT ALL
REPLACE Park Rig tot. pole A
Carpet Cleaning
Fix It right *f a price you can
•fiord Lie d Ins From tlart
to finish Carpentry, plumb
(ng. alectrical. and roofing
Sect JJ yrt ol (iparienca No
|ob foo big or small Call
1147411 x J74MX H hr*.
JACK A JILL at all IraRtt
bldg security lights Paint A
^*ga|rs_S I M l 743 01X
SAM'S CARPET
CLEAHINO.
Ratidenliil/commerclal 74
hr) H4 1)41. beeper 44* 0)41
Cleaning Service
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rental). AIM wkly.
rates Windows, too 177I I 11)
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SVC L>c c ,rt
"L ei the Profession*'t do it "
Ft** estimates
JJ) ITT*
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Very Professional Service.
Free Fsl llr/lnt JJ) Jell
New/Remodtl Cabinetry our
specialty I F rs o itl JX**JJ
Outside lig h tin g ~
Painting
PARIS PAIKTINO by Jim. Res
Idenllsl, light commercial.
Free estimate* Tildas)
COR 1NO PAINTINQ dad Prstsure Cleaalag. Top quality
Free Oil. Iwt/Isl 17T1ITI
Find the
skills you
need to
get a
better
|ob
In the
C L A S S IF IE D S
Ith 'rrli.s r ) o i i r lln.sinr.s.s / r r r v Itn y fu r Is I in i' l.v
S7.7 /Vr Mumli. ( a l l ( lii.s.si/inl.
2 lill
I
(!
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, August 24, 1993 - sn
71-Help Wanted
CLEANING PERSON
Part lima, aarly am Eitra
Income. Mint turn transpor
tatkm/pAcwa *o* m 1144__
71— Htip Wanted
SERVICE Ma i d hiring In AI
temonte. Great pay, bonus
and monthly paid profit shar
log. Drivers paid mileage
Eiperltncedonly
111 ale]
COUICTOK
Mature pro m/ strong phone
control Above average sale
ry. commission, and benefits
Apply; at! i . Semoren Blvd .
lulls tat. Casselberry Amer
Pioneer Title Ctr, Ml 4717
COSMETOLOGIST
with following m a i ls or
m rets________________ ___
CPT4-ICD9
MEDICAL CODER
Winter Springs area Eeperl
e n c e d o n l y . C a ll to r
appointment......... a t n il
Director
For established childcare fa
clllty Education, eiperienc*
and leadership required
at o*is_______________
DRIVER
For the Sentor a area Clean
drlvln; record a I SOOO
|FRONT COUNTER HELP For
Seminole County publication
Answer phono. OSSllt **lk In
customers, classified od sales
A some clerical du'iet P T .F T
avail lend resume by s jl to
no Bo* e m it Lake Mai, FL
ii m m t
|HAIRSTYLIST to wore twit time
with sorno following For Into
Cali ai Silt
Hairstylist
F ufl or Port lima SI 00 hr A
up Paid vacations and some
paid Haildaysl Fantastic
Sami in Sanford » l *0*1
[HAPPY E LV IS Childcare IS
Mary, needs eap . ergemttd
Caregiver Teacher Wmoturai
Wre ter Children a t MM
| HOUSRKEEPER. P/T. possible
P/T. eroparlng Inside ol
nousabnats lor voctionors
Cleaning vacummg windows
etc
It i Mat
TREATMENT NURSE
Pari lima Sat and Sunday
Inquire at:
Dtkary Matter
SOON Hwy 17 tl
Debery. FI.
_________ *4)44*44)4
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR H E LP N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drivers All shills
available Oelly pay, no lee
Report ready to work 5 10 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 1011
French Av Ho phene calls
NAREH0USE/F0RK LIFT
M to tlllO h r 1*00*0*
WAREHOUSE POSITIONS..."
Production, Shipping. He
celvlng. and Manufacturing
We have both short and long
term anlry level assignments
In the Aftemente, Lake Mary,
and Santord areas Musi be
able to III! 10 lbs . have own
trentportetlon and phone
Apply tarn 11 am and
I pm 1pm
OPC Temper ary Services
IN I Mwy If tl, Lengweed
set m i
Never a feel
ROADWAY STRIPER
Experienced In paint and
fhermo plastic Opportunity
tor advancement
EOE
ta* elf ettt
V I— Apartments/
House to Share
DAD will share 1 bdrm home
w/ lemele Free room/boerd
tor p 'l child care. Pertecl tor
retiree, college student, single
mom. etc Call IM U H or
mi
me
M — R o o m s fo r R e n t
ATMOSPHERE quiet laundry
A/C. kitchen use. phone.
employed MS end ig MS ***1
C h e c k e rs
NOW MlRINO ALL SHIFTS
At Sanford Longwoed and
Casaetbeery locations between
lend*____________________
JANITORS
Pan time lor Last Mary/
H e a th ro w A p p ly tsE I
Phitadetphto Ave Or lamto
________ *of *»4**co_____
[LABOR ER ! N EED ED stii'ed
and unskilled Positions avail
aPN Days Cat)
SPRINT STAFFING He Mil
IAN0SCAPER
Full time pail lien, drivers
inonse Grade trader eipert
encepreterred_______P 1 IIU
LIVE IN HEED ED i (toys e
S
of
n s so* tseatti
UVE IN NANNY
For a mo and l ' » yr old.
lueurwus estate in Long wand
Some light houWweek and
meal preperallon Musi drive
Nan smoker, non drinker
Salary nego* able depend ng
an e i p e r l e n c e
C a ll
|*ttl*a*p*«l. Mon thru Frl. 11
am to * pm or tend resume
and re*erantes le
Noony. P O Bee tMM*.
, fi n m t M
MEDICAL
LPNS
11PM tAM and f 1pm shift lull
lime
A pply In person
Lakeview Nursing Ctr . t it E
!nd !• Sanford
MEDICAL
LPN/RN
F/T and P/T Sub acute care
e*p highly desirable but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon erperionce
Contact: Debery Maisar. aa N
Mwy If t l. Dabary. FI Ilfll.
aapaasa___________________
POSTAL AND QOVBRMENT
fate l » hr plus benefit! Fpr
application Cali M l l«a*n>
PRESCHOOL TEA C H ER
needed Full lima and pad
lima Call Melody
m ta n
.
>i*»i»
R E C E P T IO N IS T . Cuslomor
Service Counter assislonce tor
L o n p w o a d p r in t in g
atsoatt
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
National company needs local
reps. R/l or l/l Vou choose the
hosMSl No sales required
__________ u n f i t _________
SECURITY OFFICER
Sanford area, pari lime. Frl
day and Sunday day iacurtty
Class DI icansa r tq uir*d
______ Call M l a** fSSf
TELEMARKETERS '
Longwood, t l 10 hr plus
bonus Phono and order entry
eip Day to evening hours.
Nton
Sol Permanent poll
lions Nevero loot
Help Perterwel tlt-tw t
li m it * TtchnicUn
CAMBER OPPORTUNITY
We’re erpending and looking
lor a quality person (male or
female) who is Interested In a
career opportunity Our com
pony oilers:
e Eac. Salary/Incentives
e Advancement
e Cempany Vehicle
e Comprehensive Training
Beoetlti Include i
RETIR EM EN T PROOHAM
(N IK I
HEALTH/MEDICAL
INSURANCE
LIFE/DISABILITY
INSURANCE
D ENTAL INSURANCE
PAID HOLIOAYS/VACATIONS
Musi have strong desire to
work telth people and to teev
l a consumers Mechanical
and Craftsman tkllit a must.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE...
APPLY IN PERSON ATi
IM Cemmerc* St. Suita It!
LakaMary. FI
Men.-Frl. 1AM 1PM
BOB
CLEAN ROOMS. Single Starting
Stt/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laendry. vidto games, ell
street parking tN-*«M
CLEAN. PURNISNEO roam, mi
kitchen available SSS wk . l i t
sec Downtown Ml V0*4
M A TU R EO PER SO N .
furnished life cooking prlv
sas/wk llrsl end toil M* ttW
3 ROOMS
SM and 1 tor M l plus deposit
Ilk ’tie
♦7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental a»d real estate
advertisements are subiect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
which makos It lllogal to
advertise any preference lim
nation or dlscriminotian
based on race, color. ra'.g-on
so*, handicap familial status
or national arigm
157— M o b ile
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Homes /Sale
NEW t**4’«, NO DOWN. I«\
inter**l. UXfO. Slf5/mo
14 X fO. 1510/mo 545 510*
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW RENTAL!
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
14X 2* - l/tto spin. 1*11
Clartmenl. central H/A,
raised screen room, carport.
Only........... ............... lf .000
14XS4 2 bdrm. I 5/4 baths. Itol
Skyline, central H/A. raltad
screen room , carp ort,
furnished I .................S14.500
Call» 5 * 1*0or >111/05
SEE SUNOArS CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA'S
TOP REALTORS!
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I'sbalh No
pets S*1T'month. fax deposit
__ ______Ml 15*1 ______
S A N F O R O , 1/1 H O U S E '
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake 11100 mo Ml 7004_____
SANFORO. 1 bedroom 114 w"
Ind Street 1550'mo. references
and deposit
..........Ml Oil*
SANFORD I bdrm. enclosed
porch. S515 plus Sec CLEAN
good location
54* MM
SANFORD 1 1 Ig family cm w/
tpic, double carport, A/C heal
pump, dishwasher. Ig yard
S4S0 mo *510 sac 515 5001
111— Appliances ~
/ Furniture
Stenstrom Rentals
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
*LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w'den.
sern pool w/|acuin. tpic,
dbl gar 1**15 mo 1*00 sec
HffORDABU HOW!'.
oNORTHLAKE. Ml lakelronl
ViNFURl i PR0PIHMLS
w/lplt Washer A dryer, pool
tennis SMS'mo . 1500 sec
0 OERAR V. l/l m> carport new
paint, private and quiet, heal
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS |Sy\
and air i4JS'mo S4O0 sec
aRAVENNA PARK. Ml w/
Gov't Foreclosures, Re
carport, storage, heal A air. 1
pos/Assume No Q u a llly
mo lease tSSO/me 1500 sec
Homes) Owner financing
e DC BAR Y Ml w' family rm, |
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
carport, on well A septic
S**0 month *400 security
Santord tost than tl.*** dawn
otANFORO Ml apt Cent H A
aRerwvated l/l . appliance*.
Washer, dryer Included
fenced yard, carport. U ) VOO
CLEAN* *411 mo SlOO sac
a Renovated like new l/l. tpic •
OSUNLAND 1/1 w/ great room
appl new paint SSS.*00
laundry room porch Clean
a Pool hem*. 1/1 on cut de sac
and Privalel *515 mo. *500 sec
Garage U ! .*00
OSANFORO l/l w' dining rm
*|/| an iy acre) Renovated.
porch, new pain! SPACIOUS*
appliances, tonced yd. *41.500
*410 mo. *400 sec
a M l’ i. M*4 sq It. Ilk* newl Llv.
e OVIEDO l/l w/ carport heal
d'nlng, family rm. 111.*00
and air. hook ups. new paint
*4/1. fenced, garage. 15*.*00
CLEAN! SIM mo *150sec
Slewstrem Realty. Inc
Assume N* Ouellltosl
"We Manage yeur Name,
*1/1 an l/l arret Fenced, cul d*
like H was eur awn “ Jim Deyle
tdC. dead end street U< T O
Ml 14*5 Alter tPMi W-f**S
Additional homes avail Lets
ItvenflK down'
WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS K
acre end |/1 mobile home
PAOLA 4/1 on on 1 I* acres
Horseoe **15 mo *W 54*1
Pasture with stable SI It.*00
l/ l R E A O V T O L EA S E
SMS mo * tec dep Ml *111
Lh M*ry/L*ngw**d Peel
j l Jahn* Really Company__
Hem*. 1/1, garage, living,
5/1 NEAR 1STH tireel *4*5/mo
dining, lam rm* U 1.500
* set dep Ml 411) Si Johns
Ik Mary peel hem*. t it . living,
^ le e ll^ £ o m g a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
dining, lemlly rm. 110*.*00
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
PAlIl
,1 S ’ H| •PRiil't V Is
, t •, t
CLEAN 1BEDROOM
Water and garbage pick up
included No pels 1150 mo
1100 dep____________ M l 1015
LO CLEAN MODERN H I T
S411 mo ♦ sac New pain!
1*15 Highlawn
5501*0*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . carport,
security system, full kit ,
Ml *441 discounted S415
BATEMAN REALTY
OOENEVA. I ACRES wIt
houses
...
IT*.*00
OMARKHAM WOOOS. 11
acres with 1 bdrm ) bath and
1 car garage, pool and lake
No reasonable otter refused!
131-075)
SANFORO AREA
t B e d r o o m , S l* S / m o .
two dep , no pots M l 0>4*
W — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS .
M l Mto
LAROE 1 Bedroom, Us bath 7
atory, FpiC . prlv yd , deck,
ISM mo waler. sewer In
eluded w a r n _____________
Iron's Landing
I B1BORM. VILLAS
R IN TTO O W N
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor S Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323*4923
LIM ITED TIME ONLYI t m
moves you Ini Studio. I and 1
bedrooms available
Cali Melissa, at* ill*
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Late Ada I bdrm. S!*0 mo
1bdrm. S*10 mo and up
323-M670______
QUIET 1 br . US lownhouse
110* s Park, edutl comm,
Sell mo waler A garbage me
Cell Barb M F M7 1447_______
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. I bdrm A 1
« bdrm Attic Storage! Call
Joan lor eppo nlmenl at* *ffl
SANFORD'S Best Kepi Sacral 1
Pool A L a u ndry. I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
tlgnl Call Pel. M ! MM
SANFORO. I and 1 bdrm apis
Cent H/A. beautiful lake tel
ling end pool area OREAT
R A T E S I L a k e J e n n ie
A partm ents, l i l t Santa
Barbara Dr. 11*-Sill________
SANFORD Park side 1 bdrm
Move In special 1*00 Only 1
lelll PhoneM0Oil_________
SUPER I BEDROOM. Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, aitra clean.
t i l l A Pep til toasattarapm
carport, utility rm Quiet
areal s m w t leasts___
VERY NICE 1 bdrm I bain
A/C. appliance* Santord
1150'mo plus deposit 511155a
1 BDRM., 1 Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA. oil apple . I w t at por 1
114 toOt or M l *404
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
ELDER 5PRINOS Oil Hwy 411
I, I, A 1 bdrm» *151*5 wk
SI50deposit
Ml MIO
FURNISHED 1 bdrm. fenced
y a r d , c o v e r e d p o li o ,
gorbog*/woter pd 1150
mo Slop sec, no pets M l 111)
N IC E SANFORD lurnished
mobile home available Rent
to buy Bek
407 M5UQ0
114— Warehouse
Space/ Rent
IIA I L K E A L I Y
I I 2 W I ttt.1 SI
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investors Realty, 111 54)1
GnfcJiYn
OOV'T REPOS, bank loreclo
suras, assume no quallly
mortgages! Low monthly
• OOV’T FO R ECLO SU R E.
4/1 In Plnecasl Greet home!
Low down....................... IM i
qPINECR IST, 3 bdrm ml
cent H/A. pool w/ decking
Best buy In are*' Low down,
tow monthly ..............154.S00
117— Commercial
Rentals
118-Office
Space / Ren!
NEW Santord offices and or
warehouses 4001 MO sq II
Special, SlU/mo. 515 1SS4
SANFORD. Ollice space MOO
sq II building total. 1100 sq
H porotHcounlt.nl >004
SANFORO. I*M sq II Eec lor
Dr or Attorney. M l S'mo U1S
sec Jim Doyle. SfeniUem
Realty, Inc. 51114*1
127— Storage/Office
Space
S .in lot tl
OUPLEX 1 bdrm home with
attached I bdrm mother In
law apt Separate electric
meters, washer/dryer hook
ups. cent H/A. new carpet
Fenced, carport, large oakslt
Eec income1*51.500
HUGE 1 story home. Ig oak
trees, handyman special! 2404
sq It of living area Owner
will consider holding mort
gage! Great commercial
potential; Only *54.500
WE NEEOLISTINGS
LONG WOOD /LA K E MARY
Mid site storage warehouses
*00 *00 1*00 sq It Free rent
w/tlmo lease.Irom*1*S>mo
__________ 5M0S1*__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
•1,150
1.CO0 *q II ol
lic/warehoust ‘ Finished ol
lie* space also available
Kapankt Realty.M IAMI*
COMMERCIAL BUILOINO and
secured property lor lease
i *00 sq It steel building with
offices Toned GC 1 Near I 4
and SR 44. Santord
Coll M l 11*1
321-2257
■ RAND NEW I bdrm. 1 bath
home, fireplace, skylights,
covered patio. 1 car garage
Iff SO*Must see! M4 0*04
SANFORD 1 'bdrm. cent H A
EFFICIEN CY A/C. no pen
Canoe use AI Katies Landing
SMI mo
______ M l Ml*
NEWLY DECORATED Outside
city Full ttto both, eat in
kitchen, power A water
•wrnished Plenty ot pa'ktngl
U H plus dep Nopals Ml I* If
SANFORD Quiet area I bdrm
I bath furnished ellitiency
SMS/mo « IOOdep 110 077}___
SANFORO Lg 1 bdrm w /
screen porch set wk plus 1100
security Cell M l ftfl
___
V E R T Q U IET unique place
Close to down town Ulll Pa>d.
tamed yd MlOTltlvm sg
l/l OARAOE APT. Qv*ei « e r
1111/mo « lee dep Ml t i l )
SUohnsReoltyCompan^^
k RPH n'.ROBSf
141— Homes for Sate
S A N F O R D . Rem odeled 1
bedroom. I bath ml cent M/A
Nice loti *45 000 4*4 1014
SANFORD Bankruptcy torces
cheap sal* ] bdrm home
________ Call Ml SMI________
STAINS PNOPMTY
MANAOEMCNT A REALTY
B M P n n / M itm
OVER
S T
36
m
years
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in Ihe Greater
. Sanford/ Lake Mary area.
• FAN TASTIC ASSUMABLEI
Spacious 4/1 Split Plan Home
w/ Vaulted Callings. Fltilble
Floorplan A Lots Morel
*0**00'
• MIOOEN LAKCI P'*«ty 11 In
a nice family n*igh4»rhood!
Eq Kitchen mi Pantry. Split
BR Plan. Fenced Y a rd l
1*4.1101
• CHECK THIS OUTI Cute V I
In a great neighborhood ml a
big fenced lot A accessory
bldg! Yours, tor SM.400I
CALL ANYTIME
1)5— M a c h in ry / Ts o U
• CACUM PUMP. Speedaira
Dlaphragm-lyp*. Dayton
Electric MFG Co Includes
yellow |*cfc*l charging gages
M53H 7* 5*
141— Mobil* Home
Lots for Sale
1W— Pats A Supplita
MOBILE HOME AND LOT in a
shady, quiet area 2/1 New
carpel and vinyl. A/C. large
screen porch Ml 1545
153— AcreageLots/Sale
LOCH ARRO R. Oak tr*e
shaded toetio ft lot Cleared,
ready to build, golf court*
view Zoned R 1AAM 51 H 1
OCALA N A T 'L FOREST.
Weeded tottt SS.*S0 each, no
money downl t il 41 monthly
________ i «oo**i 1014________
SANFORD -1 ACRES *d|*c*nt
to Airport. Potential it in
comm/lndvttflal........ 545 000
W. Maliciewskl. M il**)
155— Condominiums
Co -O p/Sale
WINTER SPRINOS. Very nice
1/1. M el) living, dining rm
Many amenities 1*5.500
ORLANDO, Tymtarskan. l/l
ground Door, teller llnanced
151,500
11*4111
• CONSOLE TV. has radio and
record player, in baaulilul
walnut cabinet Call Ml 0077
• BIKE, man* 10 speed. M"
t il 00
.......... Call 5 1 )4 0
1541 P*rb Dr., S*ntord
441 W. Lake Mary B l. U . Mary
•Ir Out 37Ui Y or*
INCOME PROPERTY. 1 bdrm.
1 bath Fireplace, ecraage ml
1rental units ttO.OOO550 OM1
113— Television/
Radio / Sftrto
117— Sporting Goods
322-2420
321-2720
151— Investment
Property/Sale
OCHEST ON CHEST. Solid
wood bureau; Sdrawers. 41" e
47’’
*40
Call MS 1*01
COUCH. LOVEIEAT. CHAIR
and ottoman Old fashioned,
very Clean tiso OBO Modern
SOFA150 RECLINER510
BSMII___________________
OORAFTINO TABLE. Oak. 11 ”
e 4r . adluslable to 3*’’. w/4T ‘
Mayline parallel bar. vinyl
cover, dual light 1100 Call
Ml Qto*___________________
O E ELECTRIC STOVE, tell
Cleaning, used only l/mot.
White
tifS
M4 k**0
• O.E. REFRIGERATOR. 14 cu
ft, in working condition,
harvest gold ______ Ml <501
OKITCHEN TABLE. Elhen
Allen, oval, maple finish, two
leaves, no chairs Ereel lent
condition
*50 Ml QUO
• LOV ESEAT. blue/grey velvet.
good condition HOC M) 0)54
• MICROWAVE TABLE or TV
•able on roltors w/pecan
finish. Closed door (torts*
with sh ell o v e r, 1 * “ H
elS "WetS ”0 S10
Call 550 1701
• MICROWAVE Large, digital
looks like new. works Ilk*
new 140_________
5111470
MOVINO SALEI 1 double beds.
ISO each Dressers, end tobies.
table A chairs, mltc 550 cm
NO SERVICE CALL PEE whan
-epalrs are don* Warranty
W* buy washers A dryers
A * iett Appliances, M4 H4I
a PLUSH SOFA, earth tones,
clean and comfortable 150
OBO ..................... 550-554*
• STORAGE CHEST, wood
cedar liner. S1L e 24 e IfW.
nice *40 CtM 57! 5*41
USED BEDDING SALEH King.
Queen. Full A Single 141 a Set
A Upl LARRY'S Mart M14 IM
WASHER. Kenmore. 171
DRYER.S50 Both wort good'
___________lib 177)
• A Q U A R IU M . The best
equipment tor fresh or ull
water Fish, pumps, litter,
cover, lights and other
necessities and luewriet 175
lakes a ll................ 57) 55**
• FREE PUPPIES. German
Shepherd Mle Pleas* Call
207—Wearing Apparel
* LAROE 4 EXTRA LARQI
ladies clothes Bo> lull tor
>5 00550)701
211— AntiquEl/
ColltctiblES
COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c 51
Irom ) * S 0 't Sill.
" M illio n a ir e " pin ball
machine S475 Fir* hydranl
HOO l*5T l JC Hlg*i«i |lrts
bike II 7S Wall tai tor |vkt
ta i Its. Curtis Mathis 44” big
Scre*flihU4M _*M atoS^^__
215— Boats and
Accassorias
• AIRBOAT. lift. Orasshlppir.
110 HP. Lycoming new maot.
1 prep*, traitor. 11.500 Call
Ml leaser Ml 7170
JUE.I
tMOWW WWSOKtWCfkeHl « r u
215— Boats and
Accassories
2 3 1-C ars
• AIRBOAT, II’ Alum. Polymer
110 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul.
Traitor >5.500 Ml IMS________
• C A N O E . I lls ’ fiberglass
Mohawk cano* Eicolienl
condition 1100Call alter 5PM
__________ Ml IMS___________
SAILEOAT, 11*1. Phantom, on*
d**lgn. O a y ta llir/ ra c tr.
Length 14 tt. b**m 41* tl.
Foam flotation Stored In
garago 510004*4 Self_______
14 F T RUN A EO UT. 40 HP
Evlnrudo. With trailer S7SO or
besl oiler Ml 4455__________
• II FT. OLASTRON. 15 HP
Evlnrude. trailer Outstanding
Candl Musi seel tll*5 MS-5111
• 14 F T JOHNSON ml 50 HP
M ercury, traitor. Ironing
motor and knee baord Runs
great 51.1**44*1045_________
is** WELLCRAFT 17* Classic.
17 II bowrlder, 150 I/O
E ic*H*nt condition! S4 Q00
___________57701*5___________
14 F T PONTOON b*al. oil
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude.
Vary fasll Many eetras, like
new O rly >110001154*W)
M ERCURY SEOAN. 1**4. 4
door. 4 cylinder *400
__________ 5M 51*4__________
• MONTE CARLO 1*7* ' greet
condl A/C, runs like a topi
Sharp looting) >1 150 534 t il l
MONTE CARLO. 1*71. Hard top.
550. P/S. P/B. driven dally
SUOOBO................... M ill**
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE.
IMS All power, clean, new
brakes, good tires xooo
Ml ***4 er M l 7*41
PUBLICAUTO AUCTION*
EV ER YTU ESD A Y f :MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beech
_________**4115 *1)1
• SATURN SL 1. m i . Blue
green, auto, twin cam. fully
loaded Beaulllull 515.000
5101711______________ ____
217— Garage Sales
a TOYOTA COROLLA DX si*
lien wtgen. t m UK ml. Red.
auto, a/c, p/s. p/b, ftO.fOO
SHOUT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for a nice.
Clean, used carl OEPEN
DABLE Down payments at
low as t m Includes to* A
fill* Call
FUES AUTO SALES
» w 337 2692 ★ *
a «*m___________
•GKRAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
m i FORD MUSTANG D»
ptndabla,
SS50 or besl
Offer
.........
550 7007
m i DO DOE COLT. Automatic.
Am/Fm. NEW TIRES, runs
great 5*00OBO
5M 5*4*
IM ) CAMARO. 4 cylinder. 4
speed, new motor, good llres.
good condition First It 000
Musi sell.................... 114 *7)0
It** OLOSMOBILE D E L TA
Auto . P/W, O. and A AM/FM
C4(l , mi 14.500 M l 4557
#71 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1
door. VI. 550 Engine, P S
P/B. A/C, new Iran* , Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM S«00OBO
151*475
Oil CHEVY Full SI. Wagon
d>#iel. good cond . cold AC.
new llres >400 M l 54*I_______
#11 MERC LYNX. 10R. 4$P
New llres A under hood Runs
greet 1*00 M l *45* after a
• 14 SUBARU. 4 whl dr . 17
engine, newer aehausl A
brakes 1*00 Neg 740 41*4
044 CHEVY Cavalier Stallon
wagen. AC. auto >1.750
________ Call 14# **M
■7 Yugo M engine Body, paint
and interior In very good
condition 11100 OBO Ml 070*
o*l JE E P Star* Auto. PS. PB
AC. alarm .IIK ml Sll.700
Like new I *07 1*1 1447
Call In your o*'*g* sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage el our special
garage salt ad price!! Call
Classified now lor delalltl
323-2611
221— Good Things
to Eat
BLACK EVE PEAS You pick I
w i Celery Ave SAM >7 a
bushel .................... Ml TIM
223— Miscellaneous
CABINET SALE. Oliceuntlnued
B overstock must gel Various
styles B sties avail. Tru Wood
cabinets l i t Hkkman Drive.
Santord..................... MI-4475
CEM ETER Y PLOT In Oaklawn
Park Cemetery Cost >1.500.
Sell torsi.000 Ml «f*5________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINDS
St* and up. Free siting I
East Pawn A Jewelry, 11*-4<I4
• OISHES. new sal ol eight
place selling's, only SIS
Pipes* call Ml Pin__________
FOR SALE; Queen si hide a bed
STS. King si wtttrbed >100
Quean u 4 poster canopy >50
TobtoSll Chair >10 MS QUO
• IN FA N T CARRIER. Snugll
Bouncer wtlh doth cover
Never usedl Cost 1)5 new. will
sell lor Ilf M l lias__________
• MY FIRST TOOTH poralln
d o ll b y K a th y B a r r y
Hippenittll Ashton Droke.
Will sail tor 140 With paper* A
bee.............................M* 5751
• IIL F -IN V E R T I N O
MACHINE. Reltov** stressed
loints Helps bad backs Cost
m sen «*s Qflo 5a» saw
TRAILER. 4e10. 1141 1* Inch
cul LAWN TR A C TO R m l
grass catcher. SMS 10 II
fiberglass L A D D E R . >10
111-1*71 ask tor Stove or
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebulll
lor street to competition from
Sift *5 S*to<t Auto MS 434*
235— Tru ck * /
B u m * / Van*
• CH IV Y BEAUVILLE VAN
’7*. I ton. Passenger yen.
clean Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate
Only Sl.etSOBO
Ml STOP
F 154 XLT FORD pick up. 1M(.
Fully loaded. Perfect con
dllon >5 top MV7S75_________
FORD IC O tlO L IN I car** van.
1M4. V* ton. air, new llres.
am/lm, P/S. P/B Very clean I
15.500
471 1*75
• HANDICAPPED VAN. IM0
Ford E ISO Lift, automatic
doors 11.000 H I 145*________
• JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT.
1**1. 4 door, auto . A/C.
am/fmeass f 14.000M l 4n ;
230— Anliqut/Clatsic
_________ Cats_________
• C A D I L L A C , e ilo n d o d
Fleetwood. 1*71 I owner, *7K.
garaged Mint I *1*00 M l MOO
CO R V ETTE. St. 4 Sp*td. 1 lops,
while/biu*. numbers do not
match RUNS LOOKS GOOD
*1*400................... 5101147
• PONTIAC Firebird 1H(. On*
ownerl Oaragedl tlK ml.
Nka. 1*100 407 Ml 44*4
JEEPCHEftOKEE
TM*. 4 e 4. 4 door, auto . A/C.
«**00 ..............
*to 1775
231-Cars
^ Sanford Motor Co.
BUICK LE SABRE Custom.
1*7*. V*. auto, air. P/S. Clean,
runt great! Many new eetras I
11.tOOOBOM« 71*5__________
BUICK LE SABRE, 1*77. Fully
loaded, blue, till teats. 51.000
___________*4*4147___________
• CADILLAC COUPE DV. t«U
Eecaltont condition, needs
engine work >1.000M l l«H
• CHEVY CAMARO - '17. Re
built VI. lots ol new pert* I
S*»S Ml 015* eny lime________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*1.
Like new. Must sell. Only
115.000 Call I407I5M **S*
• CJ-S J E E P , 1*71. I cyl.
custom Rebulll engine, new
lire*, brakes SJ.47S firm M l
1***_______________________
• FORD THUNDERBIRO • '4*.
All original I Needs some
work SI A*5QBO 111 0154
• MAXIMA OXE. m i . While
ml beige Ini , low mltoa.
loaded. OREAT CARI SU.MO
*44 1504
_________
IM7 CHEROKEE * cylinder.
S ipeedl 105.000 miles
15.4*5
Call IM 45*1
• 1*75 CHEVY >5 ton p/up. 150
V*. Runt good, Englnt and
Irani strong 11,150 M l Sill
23)— Motorcycles
and Bikes
• HONDA AERO 5*. ITS) Red
5 000miles MUST SELL! >1*5
Call M l 7*5*
241— Recreational
Vahlcle* / Camper*
• 1*74 VW pep up camper, runs
eecelienl, 4 speed, all ameni
tles.t7.5CO................ 550 50*0
• 1M1 WINNEBAGO 14 long
New engine. Onan generator,
t*,000...................... Ml 547*
• ’14 MOTOR ham*, runs great.
Will trade lor travel trailer ol
comparable value Ml 71*5
Call tor delalltl
lint! Minstiiid, 333-7271
AA Carnet. Inc.. IM 1114
-M INTI Near Lake Mary, 1/}
w pool. all appliances, utility
rm . dbl garage, beautiful lot
and morel 54S.OOO HUD. HUD,
HUD. HOME! SEE US FOR
INFOANDHELPI (Settable)
CALLBART R E A L IS T., INC.
_______ 14*71515 74**________
NO DOWN l/l See 111* Prln
c e lo n A v e . . S a n t o r d .
Assumable mortgage Call
Owner........................ M l Ttto
ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol
Sanlord historical homes for
sal* by only 3rd owner since
in n 115* 000 firm, as Is 10th
and Park Ave Appl. M l *444
A N TIQ U E S TO R E /O F FIC E
SPACE 1.000 sq II In the best
downtown Santord location
l»l/m o
*1*01**
c L M iin u ana
W O R K r o il YO O t
Dutt l UhE our worst tor tl.
Call Today To hact Your Adi
Sanford H « r t )d 332-2611
Well AdvertiseYourCar
EVERTMYm IT'SSOW!
3 lines for only
$2124
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
(additional lines extra)
WHEEEEEEEEWI!
One Bedroom Apartments
flto DEAL
MoSIwOOdAptl M illie
TH IS SUMMER,
____ PEACEFUL! I ________
I BEDROOM. SMS month plus
t i l l security deposit and ret
prances
M W1
1 BEDROOM 1 bath. A/C.
wathor. dryer, all appliances.
screen porch SMS/nwjllJOM
U > 3 -H
ouses
~
Unfurnlihtd / Went
HUD HOMES,
Bank tereclesvres and VA
resales frem U N dawn.
Why rentl The Hilliman Group.
T il-f p i
............
Realtor
at Sanford Court Apartments
•SingleStaydaI(Q-nooneiboYe
orWot
•Studio, 113 Beta.
AfiordibieApa
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 ra in in g except for price. Non-commcrcial only.
•Friody ofrdteIfaaafea
•MpAfstaolKitni
'ieccity-FjrTwhte
Odfiad
• rumlihtd / CnfanMed Stadias
3301 Sanford Ave.' Sanford • 323-3301
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Saxtfbrd Herald
MASSEY SERVICES. INC.
I
’
.X ’
�- Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 24, 1993
by C h ic Y o u n g
B L O N D IE
~rr~
6 0 M | iv tiN a s y a c N d *
l it
we see
w hat
e.se
my
_______by Charles M . Schulz
P EA N U TS
M I S S DAVIS QUIT TEACHING
TW O Y E A R S A 6 0 ..S H E 6 0 T
MARRIED AND HAS A NEU' BABY
M IS S DAViS 15 6 0 IN 6 TO
0£ SURPRISED W REN SHE
6 E T S THIS BOOK REPORT.
M A Y B E I COULD ATTACH
A 'CONGRATULATIONS•'
CARD TO THE REPORT.
,
>
r r ^
-
by Howie Schneider
E E K & M EEK
THE. RDIUT IS «rOU CAUT
ASK
SEN ATO RS
WHETHER THEYflE COERCPr
M X) HAVE TD JUDGE
S3 7HEV DEVELjOFED
T H E RXJOY OF R X J T
A S K ...C O A JT T E L L '
BV THEIR BEHAUICR...
ORUCT..
Surgery is best
bet for rectocele
DEAR DR. GOTTi I've had a
rectocele for about 10 years and
It Is getting progressively worse,
causing problems now wtlh my
bowel movements and bladder.
My concern Is bow successful
the surgery might be.
D E A R READER: In older
women, especially those who
have borne children, the tissue
separating Hie rectum from the
vagina can Ihln. stretch and
become Inelastic. Eventually,
this causes part o f the rectum to
protrude Into (or. In advanced
eases, out of) the vagina. Nol
only Is tills an unpleasant and
cmlrarrasslng situation. II ran
lead to constIpatIon and bladder
weakness as well.
In my experience, surgery to
repair suc h a reetoede Is univer
sally successful. In thr process of
'Tightening up" the tissues, the
gynecologist may choose to
remove the uterus, particularly If
It has badly sagged out o f
|Misltlon and may lie contribut
ing to the problem
If you have progressive pro
blems with a rrcTocelc. I advise
you to consider surgery. As
operations go. It’s relatively easy
and will make a big difference In
vour life.
D E A R DR. G O T T : I'm a
35-year old healthy woman who
recently suffered a grand mal
s e i z ur e d ur i n g a t enni s
tournament- An MRI revealed I
have small lesions In mv brain. I
lived In Brazil from 1981-11187.
and my doctor did lest me for
one kind of hug that can cause
lesions lie doesn't know If there
Is a connection to the lesions and
(be seizure. Any Ideas?
D E A R R E A D E R : S ma l l
"lesions" In the brain could.
In d e e d , h ave cau sed y o u r
seizure. Hut what are these
lesions? They could lie scar
tissue from a previous Infection,
small nests of tumor cells, evi
dence of strokes, or •• as a
way-out |Kisstblbty •• the con
sequences of a parasitic Infection
(such as toxoplasmosis or malar
ial thul you may have picked ttp
In Brazil.
In particular. I'd worry about
cystlccrcnsls. pork tupeworm
In fectio n , w h ich freq u en tly
causes human dlseusr In South
America. The parasites enter the
body through the Intestinal
tract, reproduce and form cysts
In various Ixtcly tissues. Includ
ing the brain. These cysts can
cause seizures.
T h e diagnosis Is partially
ACROSS
1 In tha w ill
k i (abbr.)
•ding bird
9 Boxingvictory
abbr.
12 Donala
13 Starch from
Indian palm
14 Labor ora.
19 Brttiah school
16 Actor Sharif
17 Comoaas pt.
18 Of tha back
20 Knowlodgoabla
22 Nalghbor of
Can.
23 SMth aanaa
24 Thorough
28 Famala hou*
32 Oolt mound
33 Typa of ftah
34 Panpolnt
39 Pro — (for
tha tlma
balng)
S
I
!
1
Answsr la Pravlaua Putsla
38 Spaad maaa.
39 In addition
40 Aroma
42 Innocsnca
44 Pakoa, a.g.
47 98, Roman
48 Stratch out
91 Bactarlum
99 Bl plua ona
98 Varvs
98 Construc
tion baam
(2 wds.)
99 Scottish cap
CO Rafuaa from
orapaa
81 Oiagi
82 Organ ol
sight
63 Cry ot pain
84 Bronta haroIns Jana —
LJLJU
a y
r
m r
u u u
u u u
u u u
□ □ □
y u y y y a u
a u
□ ljlj u u u u u y
UL3UU u u y I ju u u
u ia u y y a u a a
□ □ □ □ □ id □ □ □ y a
u y y u y y y a a u u u
nr.iin nk’i n n n uci
3 Actor —
Novtllo
4 Tropical
dlaaaaa
9 Sat apart
6 Chaat
tha
7
-----------at
offlea
1 By tha tlma
------ to
Phoanli
2 Nip
i ” T~
L JU U
J U Iu u
U U U U U U L 3 L JU U U
□ LILJ □ □ □ U U U
L1UUU U U LJ U LJU H
DOWN
r
r
LJU U U
u u u l il j l
.
H
ts
tl
based on MRI or CT scanning of
the brain and Is confirmed by u
blood test called an Immunoblot
assay.
n
J
□
B Painful spots
9 Wins casks
10 Ctttzsn —
11 Was In dabt
to
19 Snaksa
21 LP ipaad
24 Laava -----Baavar
29 Raqulra
29 Promo tspa
27 Sacrad song
29 Bafora (prat.)
30 Dlaturbanc#
31 OMIras
37 Actor Jack
38 Shatter lor
41 Map abbr.
43 Manly
48 Foa
48 Formar
candldata
Stovonson
48 Famlnlna
autfli
49 AM In
dtS9noalng
80 Maaauro
duration ol
82 Foaow
orders
83 Boiar Mai
94 OaaVc
87 French
sculptor
WIN AT BRIDGE
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D JA N IS
WHAT ABOUT ALL TH A T
BODY FAT YOU WOM&U
ARC SUPPOSED TO HAVE?
By P h illip A ld er
A crucial skill In bridge Is
vision. In Irving to anticipate
l»nsalblr snugs. I sec pictures In
my mind's eye with the curds
|x>sltinned In a particular way.
Bui whatever works for you Is
fine.
To lest your visionary powers,
cover the East-West cards. You
reach six hearts and West leads
the diamond quern. Play on.
T h r auction was good. If
s lig h tly c o n v o lu te d . North
couldn't give uu Immediate posi
tive to two clubs, bccuusc bis
spade sull wasn't good enough.
Three diamonds was fourth-suit
forcing, asking for more Infor
mation. Alter South hid three
hearts. North temporized with
four clubs. When North bid four
hearts. South knew that Ills
IKirtner had spade losers, so he
cue-bid with lour spades. That
was all North wanted to hear.
Most players would win the
llrst trick and Immediately start
drawing trumps But when they
break 4-1. the brakes come on.
Suddenly they realize there Is no
way to recover. T w o major-suit
tricks must Ik- lost.
If there ts a trump loser, the
contract has hut two chances: an
unlikely singleton spade king, or
the player with four trumps
huvlng thr spade king and at
most three diamonds.
The key play Is lo roll a
diamond at trick two. Draw
three rounds of trumps. Cross to
dummy with u club and ruff the
last diamond. Cash all the clubs
In-fore giving West the lead with
a trump. If your luck Is In. he
will have to lead a spade away
from the king.
Keep an eye on how the cards
may Hr.
NORTH
MMI
♦ Q7MI
V tl
♦ A ll
♦ KM
EAST
WEST
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ J 10IS
*1
KI
J 1017
Q J 10
IS JJ
♦ KM7S2
♦ 107
SOUTH
♦ AS
VA KQ412
♦4
♦ A QJ f
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer South
Sa«Ik
!♦
IV
S♦
IV
4♦
4♦
We»l
Pan
Paaa
Pan
Paia
Pan
Pan
Nartfc
14
I♦
ie
4♦
4V
•V
East
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
All pan
Opening lead: 4 Q
HOROSCOPE
bv Bob Thaves
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
,
HEALTH CLUB
-------- N O T If YOU'RE fT A tT lN O lv/TH
" o
TH £ rvJlA/5 OF P O M P tl\,
AFTER THREE
MONTHS YOU'LL
LOOK LIKE
MICHELANGELOS
DAVID I
*1 *.
T h a v Ct
C t«OI Of WA Me
8*24
b y J im Davis
G A R F IE L D
SO 0V 'CAT TREAT."
VOU PONT ML AN A CAR?
IV £ DECIDED TO GIVE YOU
A CAT TREAT, 6ARRE.LP/
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 2B. 1093
Your p ro b a b ilities for In
creased earnings look very good
for the year ahead. You should
fare well whether working for
others or for yourself.
VIRGO IAug. 23-Scpl. 22) You
may have an opportunity today
to finalize a matter that affects
you and others lo everyone's
satisfaction. It will Ik - up lo you.
however, to design ihc blueprint.
Virgo, treat yourself to a birth
day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year
ahead by mailing $1.25 and u
long, sclf-uddressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, e/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. N.Y. IOI63. Be sure to
state your zodluc sign.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Ideas and concepts that are of
significance to you at this lime
arc also relevant to persons with
whom you are Involved. Be sure
everyone treats them with the
respect they deserve.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Your financial trends look favor
able today and you should lx-
able to do something worthwhile
thut could be of benefit to you
materially. Make It a priority.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Independence will be of
Importance to you todny. so
don't let others establish or lay
out your agenda for you. Do
what you want to do when you
want to do It.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Maintain contact with to
day's events, hut do nol try to
manipulate them. If you let
nature take tts course, your
probabilities for success will be
greuter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Tills Is a good day to touch bases
with two friends you haven't
seen too much of lately. Ideally It
would lie very nice If you could
arrange something for ull Ihrec
o f you lo gel together.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your competitive spirit could be
aroused much easier today than
usual. If someone throws down
the gauntlet, you’re not likely to
Ignore the challenge.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In
order to gratify your mental and
physlcul restlessness, some type
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
bv J im Meddick
RO B O TM A N *
'YESSSfflW E GOING
OH A ROND TRIP/ /
I ’VE GOT MY GAME
Bcrr t w i z z i e r s ,
CHECZ-SNAPKS,
WORD S E A R C H
PUZZLES. PENCILS,
JUICE-
IT GET HOUR MOTOR
RUN-NIN’... HEAD CNT
THE HIGH-WAY.
1C—
Y JJ ro e jtf M U V .d y
F
r .
------------
o f Intensive activity might be
required today. Try tilings that
offer elements of friendly com
petition.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Today you might do better for
yourself In Joint endeavors than
you will with your Independent
Incursions Into the commercial
world. Operate where you feel
the strongest.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Take stock o f your recent affairs
and activities and try to bring
balance Into your life. If you've
been playing too much, work
harder. If you've been working
too hard, stop and have some
fun.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) In
order to feel gratified today there
must be a purpose to your life.
Select meaningful objectives and
work tow ard them as pro
ductively us possible.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
you might become a bit bored II
you do the same things with the
same people. You need a little
variety. Try something new with
different friends.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
Nor
fASCf
W A RW C K6.
H A .'f AT CHANCE.*
ON TOP O' EVERYTH NO
tl6E. ■’PAPPY" 19 SO
HAs p s o m c .'
�
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, August 24, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 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 24, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4cb6eb053146b5e92c9de37c1b7194f8.pdf
c421a7e1af944f289f605a2561bdb596
PDF Text
Text
S
a n
fo
r d
H
e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnole County tinea 1008
85th Yoar. No. 270 - Sanford. Florida
I*
| n E'W S D I G E S T
S till
INSIDE
Bail set higher
for Sick Boys;
no bond for
murder suspect
□ Sports
Softball, racing galore
SANFORD — Men and women's softball. a*
well an Orlando and Nrw Smyrna auto racing
highlight today's sports section.
See P i ( e ID
BRIEFS
Car chase ends in arrest
LAKE MARY — A car chase which started
near Interstate 4 In Lake Mary last night, ended
In an arrest In Orlando. Five law enforcement
agencies were Involved In the ease.
Richard P. Zlt/man. 4 1. believed lo be from
the Tampa area, has been placed In the Orange
County Jail on a number of charges.
According lo Seminole County S h eriffs
spokesman George Proechel. a call was received
from a m otorist on a celu lar phone at
approximately H p.m. Iasi night, regarding a
suspected drunk drive.
"Our deputies found the vehicle near I-4 and
Lake Mary Boulevard." he said, "and started
following the car." Proechel said It was not a
high speed chaw. "The man traveled between
35 and 70 miles per hour." he said, "so our
officers Just followed him hut attempted to stop
him a number of times."
Among agencies Involved In the overall chase
were the Seminole County sheriff s department.
Altamonte Springs and Maitland poller. Orlando
police and the Orange County sheriffs depart
ment.
After a number of U-turns on I-4. Zlt/man
eventually began driving through downtown
Orlando, where he was eventually slopped at
Central and Paramore streets.
Orange County has charged him with driving
under the Influence of alcohol, driving wllh a
suspended license, aggravated assault wllh a
motor vehicle, fleeing In an attempt to elude an
officer, and huvlng a stolen license tug.
Proechel said Seminole County will charge
Zltzman with aggravated nssault against a law
enforcement officer with n motor vehicle, and
probably a number of additional charges.
b e h in d
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Two 19-year old members of an
Altamonte Springs gang called ihe Sick Boys will Ire
arraigned later this month for their part In weekend
fights that traveled to three Seminole County cities.
And a Seminole County Judge refused bond for a
Sanford man accused of stabbing his ex-glrlfrlend to
death.
Circuit Court Judge Leonard Wood raised the amount
of ball for both suspects charged with aggravated
battery and throwing a deadly intsalr as the result of a
fight which broke out when some of the Sick Boys
crashed a party In Altamonte Springs Sundny. The
brawl continued In Winter Springs and ended with
several people being Injured In a bottle and brlrk
throwing Incident In lamgwood
(kill for Anthony Spurlock. Lougwood. was set ul
Sti.OOO. Hall for Richard A. Moore. Altamonte Springs,
was raised to S 10.000. Initially, when the pair were
booked In to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility,
thrlr ball was 82,000 each. WimkI said lie set Moore’s
ball higher than Spurlock's because he was already
facing a separate felony charge, stealing stereo
equipment and other Items. An August trlul date Is set
In that case. Neither had posted bond early this
morning.
T'See Bond, Page 5A
Richard Moore
Hwtfd Ptvolo by Jim Hope,
A n lh o n y S p u rlo c k
D a rrlc k T a y lo r
Sanford
taxes not
expected
to rise
Expressway update
Congresswoman Brown to visit
SANFORD — Congresswoman Corrlne Drown.
D Jacksonville. Is scheduled to meet with city
officials and community activists tommorrow to
discuss local concerns. Drown will meel with
Mayor Dettyc Smith and City Manager Dill
Simmons at City Hall at 6 p.m.. then meet with
members of the Westslde Community Associa
tion and Interdenominational Ministerial Alli
ance ul 7 p.m. at the West Sanford (Joys A Girls
Club. 919 Persimmon Avc.
Residents presented their concerns about
Hooding, affordable housing and other problems
lo Congressman John Mica. R-Wlnlcr Park. In
Muy. Mica pledged to seek federal funding lo
speed Improvement projects. Rev. Bobby Player,
president of the ministerial alliance, said the
local clergy will seek assistance In repairing the
former Star Theater In Goldsboro so II can he
used for a multi-cult oral center for area youth.
Habitat celebrates 10th home
SANFORD — Volunteers for Hubltal for
Humanity of Seminole County will celebrate
completion of their 10th home this Saturday at
the new residence of Lisa and John Tanner In
Oviedo.
Since completing their first home In Midway
In 1990, Habitat has provided low-cost housing
for |>coplc whose dream of their own home
seemed remote. Using volunteer labor. Habitat
rebuilds dilapidated homes and builds new
houses then sells them lo the owners for a
no-lnlerest mortgage. often costing the home
owners $ 100 or less per month.
The Tanner's home on Lower)’ Drive In
Oviedo was completed with the help of volun
teers from Congregational Christian Church.
Sanford; and Wekiva Presbyterian Church and
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. Longwood.
By N IC K PPEIFAUF
Herald Stall Wrilor
Concrete lor Ihe Iasi portion of Ihe Lake Jesup
b' dgos has been poured. The bridges are the
only phase of the expressway running ahead
ol schedule.
Expressway work behind
schedule; bridges aren’t
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Allhough builders of the twin
bridges over Lake Jesup are racing ahead of
schedule, most work on the 12-mlle Seminole
County expressway Is lagging.
According lo the latest monthly report
released by expressway engineers Post,
Buckley Schuh and Jcrnlgan Inc., all but one
of the seven roadway projects on arc behind
schedule, one by as much as 27 percent. The
bridges, expected lo Ik* Ihe slowest segment of
the $200 million Job. are 21 percent ahead of
schedule and may be one of the first
completed scctlonsof the project.
The contractors building the two sections ol
QSee Update, Page 5A
EXPRESSWAY STATUS
IN D E X
... SB
......BB
D e a r A bby..........
D e a th * .................
D r. Q o tt...............
E d ito ria l........... . ....... 4A
F lo rid a .................
H o ro s c o p e ....
M o v ie *............
N a tio n .............
P e o p le .............
P o lio * ..............
S p o rt*.............
T e le v is io n .... ttlMIMI 4 E
W e a th e r.........
W o rld ..............
80
60
40
1
20
- l!
Status ss at Jtm tWi
P e r m ors w e a th e r, • # e P a g e 2 A
Lake Mary good
Samaritan finds
cash, returns it
Herald Stall Writer
100
Hot, sticky, hazy
Partly sunny with n
chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High
In the mid 90s. Wind
southeast 5 lo 10
mph. Chance of rain
30 percent.
SANFORD — No tax hike Is pro|>osrd lor
Sanford residents In the first drnlt nl the proposed
llscul year 1993-9-1 budget. Budget hearings will
l»cgln next week
In ihe initial presentation. City Manager Dill
Simmons has predicted balanced budgets (Gen
eral Fund and all Enterprise Funds) He has also
suggested no ad valorem tux Increase above the
present mlllagc and no reduction In city servH es.
Ill presenting Ills outline to members ol the city
commission lor preliminary study. Simmons lias
also called attention to a number of problems In*
sees.
"Projected ad valorem luxes (at constant
mlllagc) Increased only SI6.000." he wrote,
"significantly less than was Indicated by the
actual dollar value of building penults completed
during calendar year 1992."
Simmons commented. "Slow tax base growth
See T axes, Page 9 A
By SA N D RA ELLIOTT
complete
....... n a
C la ta llle d a ..........OB,7 8
b a r s
I CONTRACT
COMPLETION
Q
CONTRACTOR', _ ■ * ° S f “ “ PLE" D
PREDICTED STATUS
TO DATE
•"'*>
LAKE MARY - Honesty ts the best |x»lu v. It
may be a cliche hut a Lake Mary woman who
found $5,500 at Universal Studios and turned It
Into security thinks they are words to live by. It
was the largest amount ol cash ever turned m to
ofllelals at the entertainment complex, according
to a Universal spokeswoman.
.
Lake Mary resident Janice Filzgthhon. and her
l.imlly were enjoying a visit to Universal Studios
on Good Friday. As she and some members of her
party headed toward the entrance to meet other
relatives. Janice found a wallet near the store
called the Darkroom which sells Kodak tihu
processing and products.
"I was walking backwards for Just a llltle way.
talking to some of my family and saw something
on the ground." she said.
"It was kind of a money hell. Hat with a zipper
op ihe middle," Flt/glhlxin remembers As she
and family mcmtiers opened II looking lor sonic
sort o f Identineallon. they found a "couple of
hundteds and some other hills. When we opened
a while envelop In the wallet, we found more
hundreds." she said.
See R etu rn .Page 5A
�SA - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. July 7. 1993
N EW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
Long distance
PSC refuses to review ‘rounding up’ of long distance bills
Arrest made in 1967 hijacking
By C U R T ANDKRSON
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — A man charged with hijacking u small plane to
Cuba 25 years ago finally has faced air piracy charges.
Gabor Louis Iiabler. 59. pleaded Innocent Tuesday and was
ordered held without bond by U.S. Magistrate Ted llandstra.
Babler was arrested In Vienna. Austria. In November 1992.
on a 1969 federal Indictment and extradited last week to the
United States.
He Is charged with a Nov. 20. 1967. hijacking In which he Is
accused of using n gun to force the pilot and co-pilot of a
twin-engine Piper Apache to fly him to Havana from North
Perry Airport In Broward County.
At his brief arraignment. Hablrr was asked by the magistrate
If he could afford an attorney. .
"D o you have any assets anywhere?" Bundstra usked.
“ Yes. In Cubn." said Babler. simply adding with u shake of
his head, "but Castro...."
Bandstra appointed an assistant federal public defender to
represent Babler. a Hungarian national. Details about hts last
25 years weren't available Tuesday.
The case must be assigned to u new Judge since the original
Jurist has since died.
TALLAHASSEE — State utility regulators
w o n 't exam in e teleph on e com panies*
practlcf of rounding ofT long distance bills to
the higher number.
The Public Service Commission voted 3-2
Tuesday against a petition by attorney
Donald Pevsner o f Miami, who said compa
nies should not be allowed to charge for one
second more of telephone time 'than Is
actually used.
Under current rules. If someone makes &
long-distance call costing 83.20. the com
pany can round that up to a flat $4. The
practice applies after the first minute.
"T h e y 're rounding up for their own
profit." Pevsner said. "Th is Is a shameful
performance. They Just sold the public
down the river."
PSC members Luis Lauredo and Susan
CThey’re rounding up for
their own profit. This Is a
shameful performance. They
just sold the public down
the river. |
-D o n a ld P e v s n a r
Clark said there had been no complaints
from consumers about the current system.
" I ’m satisfied It's a competitive m arket."
Clark said. "If the customers wanted this
kind o f billing. I think the companies will
provide It."
Added Lauredo: "W h en competition Is
present. I don't think It's the role of
government to tinker with It."
Jack Spooner, assistant vice president for
state government affairs at American T ele
phone A Telegraph, said Pevsner's claims
were "ridiculous” and that customers wenmore Interested In reduced rates.
" If there was a greut hue and qry. we'd
have done It." Spooner said. "W e'rr going to
respond to the marketplace."
Pevsner countered that few |>eoplr know
ubout the pructlcc because It's been ucceptable for so long.
"It's Just gone on a long time and
nobody's rocking the boat." he said.
Telephone companies have the capability
to bill customers by the second, but It would
cost n great deal of money In add the
computer space to handle hills thut way foi
millions o f consumers.
The PSC asked Southern Hell nnd other
telephone companies to estimate losses If It
weren't allowed to round up. Southern Hell
said It couldn't rrspond. but United Tele
phone said It would lose 85.7 million per
year.
Vandals vandalize Shula’s crypt
MIAMI — Vandals smashed the marble cover o f the
above-ground crypt containing the coffin of Dorothy Shula.
wife of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula. police said.
" I was stunned when I was told about It shortly after the
vandalism occurred." Don Shula said Tuesday. "I know the
matter is being Investigated by Metro-Dade police and the
Archdioceses. Hopefully It will be resolved as soon as possible."
Mary Boss Agosta, spokeswoman for the Archdioceses of
Miami, which runs the cemetery, said the vandals were In the
process of breaking Into her coffin.
Police said Tuesday the vandals damaged the crypt
sometime during the Fourth of July holiday weekend and were
probably looking for valuables.
The coffin o f Mrs. Shula. who died Feb. 25. 1991. has been
moved to an undisclosed site.
Plans for
eternal
flame
flickering
By Associated Brass
TALLAHASSEE With no
site chosen and no m oney
raised, plans for an eternal flame
memorial dedicated to Florida's
veterans are In limbo Just two
years after they were first made.
"R ig h t now the project Is
dorm ant." said Jeff Sharkey,
who wus In charge o f It.
Gov. Lawton Chiles and other
politicians dedicated a tempo
rary* flame to veterans o f all wars
during a daylong "F reedom
Festival" held two years ago on
the Fourth o f July.
Four military convoys carried
dames representing a branch of
the armed forces to the capital
from across Florida. The cere
m ony was attended by the
families of some o f the soldiers
lost to the Persian Gulf war.
" It's a memorial to those who
have given so much." Chiles told
the dedication audience. "It's a
reminder to each of us of the
value of our freedom, and that
we will freely give o f ourselves to
preserve It."
T h e e t e r n a l f la m e w a s
expected to be lit about nine
months later.
" I had torgotten about It." said
Brigadier General Richard G.
Capps o f the Florida National
Guanl. a Vietnam veteran who
served os a liaison to veterans
groups during the festival.
" I h a v e n 't g o t t e n a n y
follow-up or heard anything
about It recently." Capps said. "1
certainly think It Is a worthy
cause."
But the t60.00u to 870,000
raised by festival organisers was
spent on the celebration, leaving
nothing for the memorial Itself,
a c c o rd in g to Sh arkey, who
works for a consulting firm
headed by Chiles' son Bud.
"O u r problem has been —
apart from being a voluntary
effort — the planning has Just
taken a long time." Staukcy said
Tuesday.
And raising money was lough
and got harder as time went on.
51 abortion apponents to stand trial
TITUSVILLE — Fifty-one abortion opponents accused of
violating a buffer zone In front o f a Melbourne women's clinic
will be the first group to stand trial on criminal charges of
contempt of court.
The men and women were arrested April 10 outside the
Aware Woman Clinic for Choice In Melbourne os they paraded
and prayed on a sidewalk. A circuit Judge had ordered the
protests restricted to an area across the street from the clinic.
The protests occurred while Operation Rescue National was
conducting a school In Melbourne for new leaders o f the
anti-abortion movement. The trial is scheduled to begin today
and It Is the first o f several expected In the next week.
Visiting Circuit Judge John Rudd will hear the 51 cases In
Titusville. If found guilty, the suspects could be sentenced to a
maximum o f six months In Jail and fined 8500 each.
In the next two weeks, prosecutors have 135 cases to try
Involving adults accused of violating the court order. Michelle
Jackson, misdemeanor chief for the Brevard-Semlnole State
Attorney's Office, said she hopes to organize the cases Into five
groups based on dates of arrest.
Pettus found guilty
pAY~DQ)A£|BftACH — A vwimun who confessed to strangling
her b o y f r i e n d
a b la c k s t r a p a s b e la y h a n d c u O a d a n d
haked was found guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced to
llfliinprtsffir
.O
Sandra Pettus. 25. clutched the arms o f her chair but shed no
tears when Circuit Judge Jack Watson declared her guilty of
first-degree murder In the Aug. 22 death of Peter Balllargeon.
36.
The five-man. seven-woman Jury deliberated for six hours
and three minutes before finding Pettus guilty of strangling
Balllargeon outside the Port Orange house where they lived.
Balllargeon was portrayed as a dcvll-worshlptng. abusive
deviant who was a cult leader, who abused her and threatened
to sacrifice one o f her children.
Houston's tour off to rocky start
MIAMI — Whitney Houston's tour-opening concert got ofT to
a reeky start as she was an hour late, fans booed her several
times and some even charged the singer had a bad attitude.
Houston performed Monday night to a sold-out crowd In
Miami to kick o(T her first public concert since having a baby In
March. The tour Is her first since 1991.
" I will never come to another concert by her. I think she got
too big for her britches." said Susan Robson o f Fort
Lauderdale.
Some fans demanded refunds after Houston appeared on
stage an hour late, then shocked the audience with a Imperious
dismissal o f a fan seeking Houston's autograph.
From Associated Press reports
M IA M I - H e re are the
w in n in g numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
9-8-0
Play 4
4 -4 -8 -B
S a n fb rd H e ra ld
Wednesday, July 7, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 270
FufcSthad OaSy and Sunday, aicapl
Saturday by The Santord Harald.
Inc. MON. Franch A r e . Santord,
Fla. 37771
Sacend Claaa Postage Paid at Santord.
Florida and additional mailing
offlcoa
POSTMASTER: Sond l
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P 0.
B oi 1M7, Santord, F L 12777-1M 7
:notion Ratoo
f A Sun
I1SS0
Florida Rtildanta must pay 7% aaloa
taa In oddblow to rat aa above.
Phono (407) 122 2*11
Horrid Photo by Jim Hoyyt
Big wheels keep on rollin'
tures continually creeping up, the task ol
keeping cool becomes more ol a chore.
Henry Washington tries to keep cool on the
steam roller he Is driving while working on the
expressway off Red Bug Road. With tempera
Governor got a little wealthier
came to 837.932 last year.
The governor (Mild $140,454 In federal Income
taxes after listing 835.500 In deductions.
Among his assets are a 8720.000 tract of land
north of Tallahassee, two lots In Highlands. N.C..
worth 8250,000 and the homes he rents. He owns
half-interest In a lot on Dog Island near Carabrllr
with his son Lawton “ Hud" Chiles III.
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles said he
hoped his slightly Improved financial picture
from 1992 Is a signal the state's economy Is
getting better.
Financial disclosure reports show Chiles had a
net worth of 81.55 million at the end of 1992. up
from 81.4 million the year before.
“ I didn't realize that," Chiles said Tuesday. "I
hope It means the economy's recovered and my
stocks are going up."
The financial Information must be disclosed by
July 1 every year by Florida elected ofllclals.
The governor's main source o f Income Is his
ill Interest
I
one-half
In Red Lobster restaurants In St.
Petersburg. Daytona Beach. Lakeland and
Tampa. Chiles earned 8268.525 last year from
the restaurants, which he owns In partnership
with Bill Ellsworth Jr.
Chiles* total income for 1992 was a shade more
than 8512,000. which includes 897,317 In ralnry
for being governor and money from three rental
properties: two homes In Tallahassee and a
condominium in Manatee County.
His pension from 18 years In the U.S. Senate
The governor has 2.500 shares of stock worth
8300.000 In n company thut runs the Sandbar
Restaurant In Manatee County. Three-cpiurlrrs of
the company's stock Is held by his other son. Ed
Chiles.
Chiles also owns 10 percent of the stock In the
Governor's Inn in Tallahassee, a 9 percent
Interest In two affiliated personnel services
companies In North Carolina and a small Interest
In a fishing lures company. He's got 868.273 In
savings and a checking uccount containing
819.276.
The governor's total assets: 83.9 million.
He listed 82.4 minion In liabilities. Including
mortgages or. mo.it of the property and a
promissory note on the Governor's Inn.
Chiles reported only one gift worth more tha
8100. a v*be uf undetermined value given by u
official with the government ofTalwan.
THE WEATHER
■fWfc #UM f
LOCAL FORECAST
Today: Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Light wind 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of rain 30 percent.
T on igh t: W idely scattered
evening thunderstorms other
wise partly cloudy. Light wind.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a chance of uftrmoon showers
and thunderstorms. High In the
mid 90s. Light wind becoming
rust 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain
30 percent.
Extruded forecast: Hot. sticky,
hazy sunshine.
FLORIDA TRIADS
City
Apalectikota
Daytona Baacti
Ft LaudBroch
Fort M y m
Gaintt»mt
Hornet trad
Jocktonrlll#
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Miami
Pontocoia
Saratoga
Taiiahottoo
Tampa
Varo Broth
W. Palm Baacti
HI
M
94
e
»l
91
M
M
40
n
n
n
n
44
44
41
»1
f
-----------
W ED
Ptly eldy 94-72
n
M
7*
JO
71
77
73
74
70
7]
n
7»
Ft!
M
00
00
oo
in
M
n
03
101
T
00
II
M
00
00
M
-----------1
THUR
Ptly eldy 94-72
-----------1
FRIDAY
Ptly eldy 94-72
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 94-72
SUNDAY
Ptly eldy 94-72
| STATISTICS
THURSDAY
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:25
PULL
July 3
d
LAST
July I I
La
M
7]
*7
1*
m i
NEW
July 19
C
FIRST
July 26
Daytona Beachi Waves arc
1-2 feel glassy. Current Is to the
south with a water temperature
of 81 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and
glossy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature o f 82
degrees.
a.m.. 9:50 p.m.: MaJ.3:15 a.m..
3:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 11:46 a.in.. —
m.: lows. 5:37 a.m.. 5:45 p.m.:
aw Smyrna Beachi highs.
11:51 a.m..
p.m.: lows. 5:42
a.m., 5:50 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi
h i g h a . ------------ a.m.: 12:06
p.m.: lows. 5:57 a.m., 6.-05 p.m.
G
8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o n igh t: W ind variable 5
knots. Seas less than 2 feel. Bay
nnd Inland w a ters smooth.
Isolated showers and thun
derstorms.
Thu rsday: W in d south to
southeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2
feet or less. Bay and Inland
waters smooth. Isolated showers
and thunderstorms.
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Tuesday was 95 de
grees and the overnight low was
7 1 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ra in fa ll for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, totalled .09 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today wus 83 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
74. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Tuesday's high.............. 98
□Barometric pressurc.S0.12
□Relative Hnmldlty....72 pet
□W in d s............. West 3 mph
□BalufalL....................55 la.
□Today's saasot.... 8t27 p.m.
□ToaEMTOw'a sunrise....6;34
Temperature* indicate prtvlout day'*
high and overnight low to Ip m EOT
City
HI La Prc Ollk
Anchor *ge
44 44
dr
Atlanta
44 71
cdy
Atlantic City
M 71
cdy
Bo 1timet t
H n
dr
Billing*
47 31 .10 cdy
Birmingham
*1 70
dr
Bl*marck
72 33 17 cdy
Botta
71 44
dr
Bo* ton
43 43
cdy
Burling ton. VI.
*4 73
cl r
Cherl**(on,S C
44 74
dr
Charletlon.W Va
dr
f j 74
Charlottr.N C
40 73
cdy
Chryynno
»
47
cdy
Chicago
13 44 IS
m
Clou* land
•4 73 .47
rn
Concord 71 M.
41 43
dr
Dali** Ft Worth
H 74
dr
D ru m
44 tl
cdy
Oat Moina*
It 41
cdy
Detroit
44 74 03 cdy
Honolulu
44 73
dr
How* ion
44 74
cdy
Indianapoilt
44 74 SI cdy
Jock ton .Mitt
4] 73
dr
Kantat City
71 44 .17 cdr
Lat Vrgat
tot 71
dr
little Rock
44 74
cdy
Lot Angela*
41 *4
Cdy
Mamphlt
44 77
dr
Milwaukee
IJ 44 13 cd y
Mplt SI Paul
71 *4
cdy
Nothville
44 It
dr
Nen. Or Irani
43 n
Cdy
N r * York City
47 44
cdy
Oklahoma City
41 77
dr
Omaha
I I 43
cdy
Philadelphia
43 74
cdy
Phoanlr
10S It
dr
Pltttburgh
41 73
cdy
Portland.Mama
44 43
dr
SlLsult ,
13 71 34 cdy
Salt Laka City
It !>
dr
Soattia
44 U
cdy
Wellington 0 C.
43 74
dr
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, July 7, 1993 - 3A
Hate crimes up 28 percent
Auto theft charge
By T h * A sso ciated Pross
James Leonard Pritchard. 29. 146 Academy Ave., Sanford,
was arrested on an auto theft charge at a gasoline station near
the Intersection o f Interstate 4 and State Road 46 Monday
uftemoon. A clerk at the station reported to police she
suspected a man later Identified as Pritchard was driving a
stolen 1983 Ford Fairmont. The auto hud been reported stolen
hy u man living In the 2000 block o f Lake Avenue. Sanford, at
9:38 u m. Monday morning. Pritchard was arrested at 5:40
p.m. Monday afternoon. He was also held on u driving with a
suspended license charge.
TALLAHASSEE — The number of hale
crimes Jumped 28 percent lust year In
Florida, with almost two-thirds of the
reported violence being racially motivated,
ihc stale Attorney General s Office said.
Domestic violence
Otis Eugene Gosser. 38. I l l S. Cedar Ave.. Sanford, and
Ruth Yvonne Hoguen. 28. of the same address, were both
arrested on domestic violence charges Monday afternoon.
Gosser told Sanford police Hoguen cut his finger with a 10-Inch
knife during an argument. Hoguen told police Gosser pushed
her down. Hoguen was held on an aggravated battery charge.
Gosser was held on a battery churge.
"I'v e definitely seen u real Increase In the
hate attitude of this state." said Henry
Lyons o f St. Petersburg, president of the
Florida General Baptist Convention, a black
dcuomlnullon. "Places I once never thought
about whether to go in. I think twice about
whether to patronize."
Attorney General Bob Butlerworth’s office
reported 395 c rim e s b elie ve d io be
motivated by Intolerance of race, religion.
sexual orientation, ethnicity or national
origin. That was 86 more than In 1991.
Butlerworth said In the report released
Tuesday that the Increases may have been
due to greater awareness on the part of the
publir and law enforcement officials In
reporting the crimes.
Hillsborough County, which Includes
Tampa, led the state with 70. Broward
County, with 52. had the second-highest
mini her of hate crimes In the state.
More than half of the hate crimes Involved
violence against u person, and almost
two-thirds were racially motivated — cither
black-on-white or whltc-an- black.
For the first time, a full year's worth of
statistics were available on hate crimes
against homosexuals. The tolul was 58.
"It's a disgrace how under reported It is."
said D ennis D ella, president o f th e
Broward-based Gays United to Attack Re
pression and Discrimination (GUARD).
" L a w e n fo rc em e n t doesn't tukc It
seriously enough. Many assaults (on gays)
are not turned In as the hate crimes they
arc." he said.
Not until late 1991 — after a rewrite o f the
original Florida hatc-crlmcs law — did law
enforcement agencies Include sexual orien
tation in their catalog o f hate crimes.
Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled
In a Wisconsin case that laws ngalnst hate
crimes do not violate defendants' constitu
tional rights. Florida's hate-crimes statute,
passed In 1989 and similar to Wisconsin's.
Is (rending before the stnle Supreme Court.
Shoplifting charged
Churles Redman. 29. 611 Oak Ave.. Apt. A. Sanford, was
arrested on u shoplifting churge by Longwood police Monday
afternoon. A clerk at the Albertson's market on South Highway
17-92 reported seeing Redman attempt to leave the store
without paying for several cartons o f clgurettes worth S50.
Crimes reported to authorities
The follow ingm ines have l>crn reportrd to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• $225 In cash was reported removed from a home in the
2100 block of Sipes Avenue. Midway, sometime between noon
July 2 and 7:30 p.m. Monday. Deputies report finding a cap
outside the home Identified as belonging to a suspect seen In
the vicinity of the home by a neighbor.
• Four tires valued at $2,000 were reported taken from a
vehicle at Magic Isuzu. 4165 Highway 17-92. Sanford,
sometime between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 9 urn. Monday. The
value of damages to the vehicle was placed ut $85.
• Cush and possessions valued at about $250 were reported
taken from a residence In the 2300 block of Palm Way. near
Sanford, sometime between 5 p.m. July 1and 5 p.m. Sunday.
• A Honda four-wheeled motor vehicle was reported taken
from Fair Auto Sales. 3098 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford,
sometime between 8:30a.m. Sunday and 10:30a.m. Monday.
• Assorted music equipment was reported taken from a
residence In the 1800 block of West Fourth Street. Sanford,
sometime between 2:15 a m. Sunday and 2:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Safehouse
of Seminole
Safehouse
2 ol Seminole
M»*»WPhoto by Tommy Vinton I
Helping hands for abused spouses
Far lolt: Haydee Gambaro. left, president of the Family and
Community Education Volunteers County Council, presents a
5200 check to Linda Kuhn, past president and current board
member of Safehouse of Seminolo. the first spouse abuse
shelter In Seminole County. Right: Jean Metis, president of the
Woman's Club of Sanford, also presents Kuhn a $200 check for
Safehouse.
Can airborne chemicals trigger child abuse?
By TN s A ssociated $ t
h
»______
TALLAHASSEE - Most of the
research on pheromones has
focused on pleasant reactions.
But a criminology doctoral stu
dent who once Investigated child
abuse wants to see If the
airborne chemicals can trigger
violence.
Mary Booker of Florida Stale
University thinks pheromones
may play a role In attacks on
little boys who soil themselves
and enrage their stepfathers.
She plans lo review flies on
155 child abuse deaths In Flor
ida from 1986 to 1989.
"It's Jusl an Idea right now,"
B o o k e r snld T u e sd a y . Her
theory, however. Is based on
other researrh Into the power of
pheromones to affect human
behavior, although most of the
work to date has focused on
favorable responses.
B ooker's review would be
a n o t h e r e x u m p l c of
"blocrlm lnology." which exam
ines how physical factors may
predispose some people toward
crime.
Head injuries, brain chemistry
and birth defects have been
linked to violent behavior In
humans. Other researchers have
Isolated pheromones In humun
skin and have Identified tiny
c a vities Inside the nostrils
believed to be Instrumental In
transmitting pheromone signals
lo t he brain. , ,, * w
^
" Y o u c u n 't say It 's Jusl
pheromones, bul pheromones In
coinbliii.tlon with other factors,"
Hooker said.
Crime: Wife, adopted son are
accused of killing ‘T.J. Hooker’
■ y DBBOHAH H A STIN G S
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES — Thomas Warren Hooker
spent the last 11 years with the mistaken belief
that his life had Inspired a TV series. Now his
death has turned Into the kind of sensational saga
from which hpped-from-thc-headllnes T V movies
arc made.
Hooker's third wife and his adopted son were
lovers and plotted to klh the 58-ycar-old. ailing
former cop by starling a fire at the family home.
Investigators say.
Joy Hooker. 49. and David Hooker. 31. are
Jailed on charges o f murder and arson. They
could face the death penalty If convicted of
murder.
Media reports after Hooker’s death — based on
Information from the family — credited him as
being the prototype for "T .J . Hooker." a police
drama that run*oh network television for five
years, beginning In 1982.
The show's executive producer. Aaron Spelling,
denies any connection. "It's the strangest thing
I've ever heard." Spelling said. "The show wasn't
built around anybody."
Hooker's real life did contain similarities to
those o f the television sergeant portrayed by
William Shalner. Both were disappointed by a
fulled marriage and the death of a partner. Both
were detectives who returned to uniformed duty.
"M y father wasn't the kind of man to brag."
said Hooker's 27-ycar-old daughter. DccAnnc
Eldrldge. "H e would say that they look his
Information and didn’t give him credit — but 'Oh.
well, what are you going to d o ? '"
Hooker Joined the Los Angeles Police Depart
ment In 1960. and was awarded Its medal of
honor the following year for rescuing the
residents o f a burning building.
He retired In 1980. his health beginning lo full
because of u diabetes.
He married Joy In 1983. and she became his
caretaker. In recent years, he had several toes
amputated, his vision Ut terlorutcd and he hud to
undergo kidney dialysis.
Last September. David Hooker returned borne
aflcr spending 11 years In prison for armed trank
robbery and making threats against thenPresident Reagan.
Eldrldge said she watched In disbelief ns tier
brother and stepmother began dating.
*'Wc definitely knew things were going on."
Eldrldge said. "M y dad knew It. He would say lo
me. *1 know they're Jusl wultlng for me lo die.
They're Just wultlng for Ihc Insurance money. I
know they don't want tnc here.' "
After David's homecoming, he and Joy were
"running all over spending money." Eldrldge
said. " A full house payment hadn't been made In
12 months." and they were facing foreclosure.
Investigators say Mrs. Hooker and her stepson
used fireplace embers to Ignite a love seal on
April 19. They fled through a back window.
Hooker was found slumped In the doorway of his
bedroom, dead front smoke Inhulullun.
The wife und son were arrested June 1. They
confessed to torching the house for the Insurance
money, but denied trying to kill Hooker, said
sheriffs homicide Sgt. Tom Harris.
They also admitted giving the Hooker an extra
sleeping pill with his dinner and disconnecting
the home's smoke alarms, invesllgutors said.
"T h ey had an escape plan but (hey had no
escape plan for him," Deputy District Attorney
Chcslcy McKay said.
They are being held without trail pending u
July 22 arraignment.
Mrs. Hooker's lawyer. A1 Huddr. refused to
discuss the case.
E ldrldge recalled seeing (lie pair stand
expressionless In front of their burning home us
firefighters tried to resuscitate Hooker.
"M y dad was lying there on the gross." she
said. "I was Just standing there watching them
both, like I was out of my own body. They bad no
reaction. Their house had Jusl burned down. And
It was like u Utile voice said (o me, ‘It's going as
pluuned. It's going us planned.' "
First lady: H igh-profile hair
By SBTH BUTBL
Associated PreasWrller_________
T O K Y O - E s c h e w in g
C h r ls t o p h e and h is $ 2 0 0
Hollywood cut. Hillary Rodham
Clinton Invited a Washington
stylist to the economic summit
to calf her high-profile hair at a
low-brow rale: $17. a spokesman
said, "every time he touches her
hair."
The early reviews were good.
Marlko Hayashl. wife o f the
Japanese finance minister, said
of Mrs. Clinton today: "She looks
really cute. Before, she looked a
little like a bookworm. She looks
so much better."
The stylist Is Sylvaln Melloul.
owner o f a small chain of salons
called Visage Express.
M elloufs fee Is not as hairraising as Ihe standard rates of
Frederic Fekkul ($275) und
Chrlstophe ($200). the celebrity
stylists whose work on the first
lady and President Clinton con-
fo u n d e d th e p r e s i d e n t 's
middle-class Image.
Neel Lattlmore. spokeswoman
for the first ludy. said Mrs.
Clinton was not trying to make u
statement with the selection of
Melloul.
The stylist plans to pluck and
preen between each o f Mrs.
Clinton's various events and.
"H e gels $17 every time he
touches her hair, not |ust when
he culs It." Lattlmore said.
She thinks pheromones In the
feces o f little boys may trigger
violence In unrelated men. the
same way pheromones present
In human sweat arc believed to
trigger sexual arousal In memlorn of the opposite sex.
Her study Is focused on boys
because studies have shown
their excrement contulns more
pheromones than girls. Booker
said. F u rth er stu d ies h ave '
shown there may be a genetic
com pon en t to p h erom on es,
prompting Booker to focus on
those who are biologically un
related.
The theory fils one o f the most
famous cases of rhlld abuse In
Florida — the 1989 death o f a
2-yearold Polk County toddler.
Bradley McGee, who was futully
Injured when Ills stepfather re
peatedly dunked the little buy
headfirst In the toilet for soiling
his pants.
Last month in Glbsonton, a
29-year-old man was arrested on
child abuse churgcs after his
girlfriend's 2-year-old suffered
second-degree burns on his bot
tom. A Hillsborough County
sheriff's spokeswoman said the
man but the toddler In scalding
water for soiling tils pants.
Booker's first Job was as a
child-abuse Investigator. She has
also worked as a therapist for
both abusers and abused.
At the very least, Booker said
her study will point to the need
for additional research. She
plans to begin her review laler
this year.
For P e rs o n a l
& C o m m e r c ia l
In s u r a n c e
macnoNi
■■■ 1 0 a m , J u ly 9 & 10
133 South Overlook Dr.,
Chula Vista, South o f Sanford
L *il« c fro n t N o m e
P lu s C o n te n t s
2-Story; 3700±sf: 4br/2-'A ba;
Pool Home on Lake Kiwanls
with 200Q±sf Work Shop
Contents In clude Cars, CHS
Convertible Corvette) Trucks,
(GM C Thtctor)Antiques, Guns.
Tools, Furniture, Equipment,
Cabin Cruiser. A Much, Morel
IL E. P rcvfew i W ed , July 2, 3-7pm
Tcraw I X - IQMdtfXM DOS Ikl « dou
ICWBujrert Pmuun,. FcutbkOwo
F tn u iti Prop. - Cult or Check v/prapri ID
liforwutio* 6 Fr*« Brockwa
8 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 5 0
T O N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
25 75 S . F r a n c h A v e .
S a n fo r d
322-0285
to - O ti ru r s
In s u r a n c e
’h i /\Jof n 'l'tC m tiCfUi
8 1jy 6*4-66« I
MU* l
UMBUWA10OI
U.». M V IW O I IQ M P I
the GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
W IN A YEAR'S
SUPPLY OF
ULTRA-MEGAII
OUR BEST MUITI VITAMIN
FREE!
O m i$ U R
44M32
lO S E W E IG H T
a r o u n d the
CLOCK with the
24 HOUR
DIET PLAN
REG. $ 24.99
’2.00
SAVE
G E N E R A L N U T R IT IO N C EN TER S
Mon. • Sat. 9 - 7
Sun. 12:30 • 5:30
\Mt-tsu. A — *<■’ ««>
S e m in o le C e n tre , 1 7 / 9 2 , S a n fo rd
■ ---V... ^V
art
h ‘ in*-r*T
�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, July 7, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H erald
BEN W A TTEN B ER G
(USPS 441-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months..........................,.$10.50
6 Months........................... $30.00
1 Year ............................. $7000
R od da Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition lo rates above.
E D ITO R IA LS
We support
Main Street
The dow ntow n area o f Sanford Is faced with
a frightening thought. W ill the Seminole
Townc Center Mall turn Sanford Into a ghost
town? T h e answ er Is " n o . " providin g
everyone continues to band together.
W e see the Sanford Main Street organiza
tion as the best way to avoid future problems
and lead the city In the proper direction.
Application papers arc now ready lo be
submitted for entry Into Main Street U.S.A..
which operates through the auspices of Main
Street Florida.
The program has obtained support from the
city In the form of a $10,000 matching grant
with w hich to start Its work.
P ro m in e n t historical design er. A ndres
Duany. in submitting suggestions for the
Improvements In Sanford's residential area,
also urged the city lo consider becoming
Involved in the MainStrrct Program.
The project has drawn full support from the
Sanford Historic Trust. M any citizens arc also
getting Involved In local fund raising efforts,
m em bership drives and events.
The S an ford Historic D ow n tow n Waterfront
Association w as so enthused It helped form
the Sanford Main Street project and assist In
its forward progress.
Even M elvin Simon and Associates, who Is
developing the Seminole T o w n c Center Mall,
has indicated It would support the Main
Street efforts and do whatever possible to help
Improve the downtown area.
Everyone agrees on the m ajor point of the
Main Street program. T h ro u gh extensive
revitalization. Santord can have a prosperous
und attractive downtown area.
W e h a v e a n organization w h ic h , tn a short
ttmfc period, has already spurred much
activity an d provided us with the key to
success.
Sanford will gain valuable experience in
methods to revitalize Its dow ntow n area.
The enthusiasm and continuing support of
many organizations has brought unity to the
city. It is a positive approach to preserving
and Im proving Sanford's future.
We urge the state lo approve Sanford's
application for entry Into the Main Street USA
program.
LETTERS
Base closure
I wish the government would slop playing
politics in voting to close the Naval Training
Center.
Have they dune their homework? Not to the full
extent o f It: where would the women go? My Info
says Great Lakes do not have facilities for them,
and besides, have they figured how much It would
cost to m ove things up north? It gels cold as
Siberia.
What would It cost for heat, overcoats, heavy
underwear, boots, winter uniforms, etc. for a year?
What would It cost to heat the Great Lakes base
us opposed to the base here In Orlando? This
"arm chair" decision Isn't fair.
Any new Information found, they wouldn't vote
on It. W hy? That Is like a Judge that wouldn't
reverse his decision even If he were wrong!
Too many people depend on their Orlando base.
Why do you think the Air Force. Navy and etc.
retire to Florida? To have use o f their facilities.
George M. Tudur
Son o f a World War II vet
Sanford
Please don’t tread on us, sir. OK?
As the m issile dust settled In Baghdad,
President Clinton spoke to the nation, proudly
rephrasing John Paul Jonrs' American battle
flag motto, saying: "Don't Tread Oil Us."
That still sounds good. Alas, there are straws
In the wind that lead us to consider new slogans.
Perhaps: "D on't Bother Us. W e’re Focusing On
Something E lse." Or: "Please Don't Tread On IN.
Sir. OK?" Or: "W atch Out. Fellow; We ll Deal
With You Multllatrrally."
In all history'* an nation has ever been so
powerful or so Influential as America Is today.
But America also has a record of playing ostric h
when danger recedes. There Is another American
axiom always lurking: "When the going Is no
longer tough, the tough stop going." Such
Isolationism tins led to trngrdy. both American
nnd global.
Consider a m edley of recent troubling activity:
I) U.S. military sj>eiidlng should lx- cut. Hut by
how much? President Clinton's budget lakes
defense spending below his campaign promises,
down to 3 percent of GDP by 1998. from a Cold
War high of 10 percent. Congress seeks deeper
ruts (even as members weep about closing
home-district bases).
Pentagon officials, driven by budget concerns,
briefly considered changing the two-war "win-
w in " strategy to u "wln-hold-wln" blueprint.
That was seen by a sendee chief ns "win-hold ...
oops." by threatened allies us a disaster, and was
abandoned.
T h e current d e
fense situation has
•been labeled "an In
ternationalist foreign
policy with an Isola
tionist military bud
get."
21 In Ills infamous
briefing. U n •
dcrsccretary of Stutc
P eter Turnoff said
th a t A m e ric a n o
longer has the lever
age. the Influence,
£ in all history,
the Inclination, or ihr
" no nation has
■nancy to bring "p o s
over been so
itive results any time
powerful o r so
s o o n . ” A11 h nu g h
influential as
T arn offs lumofl was
America Is
killed by the W hile
today. ■
House, the no-can-do
mentality lives on.
3| Clinton deserves credit for hts rrsjxinsr to
the Iraqi assassination plot on President Hush.
hut the punishment was minimalist. What's the
equation, "one Iraqi building for one American
p resid en t"? The action should have been
tougher, tuned to u presidential speech that
would say: "T h e reprisal 1 ordered Is based on
what America would have done if the Iraqis hurl
been successful." That's deterrence.
•I) Clinton knows how Important It Is to
promote liberty. Ills budget calls for $50 million
for the National Endowment for Democracy - a
$20 million Increase. Blit the House of Repre
sentatives. In an Isolationist drlve-by shooting,
cut all NED funds. And Clinton's recommenda
tion for a "R adio Free Asia" was also Ignored.
Both actions may still be changed: poor NED
may not be dead. But the House is in a dark
mood If a program doesn't have a domestic
goody bag. The favorite movie on Capitol Hill ts
“ Honey. I Shrunk The Russian Aid."
Americans know we are the most Influential
nutlon ever, and lliat only we can shape an open
world, with a semblance o f order and freedom.
The global alternative, as we have learned. Is
brutish, chaotic, despotic nnd violent. We'd
Ix-tter focus on that or prepare to tie tread upon.
J A C K ANDERSON
IFT0URWB5VWCH
Attention,Barents/
IT...AND GROWUP TOBECOME
AX MURDERERS... ITS
THE RXIDWING
"THREE STOOGES"
EPISODECOKINNS
EXCESSIVE VIOLENCE.
NOTOURFAULT/
3
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Colors of sexual harassment
BOSTON — Pin not surprised that the Navy
brass went out looking for some kind of a
traffic signal. After all. they got their reputa
tion wrecked In that massive collision at
Tailhook Junction. Nobody on the Infamous
third floor of Etc Las Vegas Billon knew when
to stop.
So. after cleaning up the bodies left all over
the scene of that accident, the Navy teas Just
come up with a little way to color code the
complex Issues o f sexual harassment. In a
pamphlet to officers and In a single page scnl
to commanding officers, the Navy has divided
all relationships Into three primary hues
familiar lo all o f us from grade school: Red,
yellow, and green.
For the color-blind, these arc helpfully
translated into basic. E-Z reader words. Stop,
Use Caution. Go.
Stop? The red light district o f sexual
harassment encompasses rape, asking for sex
in return for a good evaluation, and sending
hate mall. The green zone Includes “ normal
social In te ra ctio n ; p olllc com p lim en ts;
touching which could not reasonably be
perceived In a sexual or threatening way; und
friendly conversation." See Jane, see Dick, see
Spot.
But the yellow — ah. the yellow — zone
Includes ethnic, racial or sexual comments or
Jokes, viola tin g personal " s p a c e . " and
touching "In a sexually suggestive w a y ." To
this the Navy adds: "H ow yellow behavior Is
perceived depends on the situation and the
Individuals Involved, as well as others who cun
see or hear them."
And there wc arc. Or there we still urc. This
yellow zone Is what used to be called the gray
area before the N avy went technicolor. It's the
color everyone reacts to whenever wc talk
about sexual harassment In the schools, the
workplace or the military. Indeed yellow
makes a whole lot o f people sec red.
In the nearly tw o years since llu* HillThomas heatings and the Tailhook debacle,
the question 1 still hear more than any other
about sexual harassment Is. "What about the
gray area?"
The question seems »a be most common
among men who wonder whether and wh-n
they may have run u yellow light. Men who
always assumed that they were In the green
but now tell friends, colleagues und even
reporters that they "d o n 't know how to talk to
women anymore."
Some will angrily describe how Inhibited
they feel. They talk about Behavior Police who
take down their license number at cvrry
misdemeanor. Others are simply confused.
Well, yellow can be murky when mixed with
gray. Sometimes, sexual harassment does
Indeed "depend." There Is a much wider range
o f human behavior than can be seen In any
color chart or. for that mailer, heard In our
language.
W c have Just one word — harassment — for
bchuvlor that includes the teen age boy wtio
yells "l>abc" In the high school hallway and
the pilot who joins a gantlet tn thr hotel
hallway. Mayls- us Amltnl Etzlonl. the guru of
tin* communitarian movement, has suggested,
we ought to have first degree, second degree,
third degree harassment.
But I suspect that
much ol the uneasi
ness. the Queasy yel
low s. com es from
concern about Just
who Is In thr driver s
seat . Sexual
h a r a s s m e n t as a
concept, alter all. has
legitimized the point
of view o f the victim.
It has. without ques
tion. shifted the old
b alan ce o f power.
A n d s h if t e d th e
b a l a n c e o f s e lf £ This yellow
consciousness.
zone Is what
Not long ago It was
used lo be
women who had to
called the
w a l k a f i n e
ray area
behavioral line. They
ofore the
had to be attractive
Navy went ■
but not "asking for
technicolor"
It." friendly but not
"Icudlng hint on." They had lo be llrm In
fending someone off. but not Insulting. It was
men who freely did the Interpreting...and the
misinterpreting.
s m
If men urc worrying now about how they
should behave and how they arc perceived —
by women — II may Ik * unnerving. It may lx:
confounding. Il may ulso be a step forward.
Iran is the top
terrorism threat
W ASHINGTON II the World Trade
Center bombing didn't deliver the message,
then last month's events In New York and
Iraq brought the news home loud and clear.
Terrorism Is hark, und the United Suites Is
target No. 1.
From Lisbon to Lebanon, the bllllon-dollar
terrorism Industry bankrolled by Moscow and
(be Eastern lllor was In danger ol going
bankrupt alter communism's collapse In the
l u t e 1 9 H0 » , I n
te llig e n c e officials
were quietly Imping
that w a n in g com
munist supimrt (or
r e n e g a d e n ation s
would prove to lx* a
bonus peace d iv i
d e n d b y p u ttin g
thousands of trained
t e r r o r i s t s out ot
w ork. F ou r years
later, lire opposite
has occurred.
Last yea r alone,
more than 40 percent
of ull terrorist activity
w o r ld w id e was
Terrorism is
d i r e c t e d a g a in s t
back, andIhe
Am ericans, mainly
United Stales
a b ro a d . W c have
Is target No.
been w a rn in g for
’ 9
years that this activi
ty would soon reach
Inside our own borders. The fart that the FBI
captured nine terrorist plotters In New York
only highlights what could become a com
mon occurrence in tlic next few years.
Saddam Huvsrln notwithstanding, (he No.
I International threat remains Iran. It is one
of six countries on tills year's Slale Depart
ment list o f countries dial sponsor terrorism.
Hut In terms of wreaking havoc on the world
stage. Iran remains first among equals. In the
attempted bombing of four New York City
locations, several of the suspects arrested
were carrying Sudunese (xissixtris. hut the
fingerprints all lx-ar the mark of Iran.
The new breed o f Iranian terrorism ts
playing out on two fronts. First und foremost
is the long Iranian struggle to develop a
nuclear bomb. Since the breakup of the
Soviet Union. Iran has ussldlnusly courted
Soviet scientists for help with Its nuclear
project. Sources have told us that at least 54
nuclear experts from abroad — though none
from the United Stales — have been hired lo
work in Iran. Of all these foreigners. Ihe two
most vital ex|x-ris urc from Kazakhstan and
Turkmenistan — hired at huge salaries to
work In the training and research department
In the Atom ic Energy Organization In Iran.
Internally, the quest for nukes Is called
"the great secret plan." In 1992. Iran spent
$14.5 billion on arms purchases and othrr
military e x c u s e s, fur more than It ever spent
In a single year during Its wur with Iraq, and
15 limes more than II spent lo reconstruct
this war-torn and economically devastated
country. Last year, Iran's spending on
nuclear programs alone top|x-d out ut more
Ilian $800 million — at leust^four times Ihe
amount spent just thr year before.
In the middle of these simple and simpleminded guidelines, utter utl. its clear that
behavior which was once given a green light —
sec Tailhook — now puts a guy on Red Alert.
The Navy even offers a decent traffic tip ubout
life In the Yellow Zone. The yellow light turns
red. the gray area turns black, when "th is
behavior Is repeated, especially after being told
It Is not appropriate."
Clinton administration officials are under
no false illusions ulxnit Iran's nuclear am bi
llons. Secretary of State Warren Christopher
has branded Iran an "International outlaw."
und his department considers Iran the single
most dangerous slutc sponsor o f terrorism.
Hut the most dangerous threat from Iran may
not be found In the nuclear program.
But we're still quite new at ull tills. It's going
to take time to decipher one man's In
sensitivity from one woman's hypersensitivity,
his Idea of friendliness from her Ideu o f
aggressiveness. It’s not Just the Navy that's
trying to figure out the new "Behavior Zones."
We all are.
Once men made the rules. Now women are
revising and updating them. Somewhere
between the old and the new rules, smack In
the middle of this busy Intersection, we have to
get a whole lol belter at reading the signals.
For Ihe past decade, and especially since
the breakdown of the Soviet Union. Iran has
become an active sponsor of Muslim fun
damentalism throughout the Middle East and
beyond. Iran has picked up where the Soviet
Union left ofT by building a monolithic
terrorist Infrastructure that provides In
doctrination. military training und financial
help to dissident Muslim Shiite groups In
neighboring countries. The list Includes
strong U.S. allies such ns Turkey. Saudi
Arabia and Kuwait.
�Sanford Horaid. Sanford, Honda - Wednesday. July 7, 1993 - SA
Judge rules Griffin competent
and OKs self-representation
By BILL KACZOR
Associated Press Writer _______
PENSACOLA — A small group
of abortion rights demonstrators
outside the courthouse gave a
high-pitched cheer upon hearing
,i judge had ruled Michael F.
i Griffin Is rompelent to stund
; trial lor th e murder o f an
abortionist.
Circuit Judge John Parnhnm
made the ruling Tuesday on the
trusts o f reports and testimony
front th re e court-appointed
mental health experts who all
concluded Grlflln was compe
tent. The trial Is met for Sept. 20.
i’ nrnhum had ordrred the
3 1-year-old former chcmlcul
plant worker examined bernusr
of some unorthodox behavior —
including his claims the doctor
hr Is accused of shooting. Presi
dent Clinton and otljcr officials
have been guiliy of treason —
ami his vacillation on who will
represent him In court.
"1 think he Is pprposrly doing
the things hr is doing." said
Theresa Hunter, prrsldcnl of tlir
N a tion al O rg a n iza tio n f o r
W om en's Escambia C ou n ty
chapter. "'W e need to Just get on
with It and stop the stalling."
She held a sign reading: "Lack
of Cooperation Doesn't Equal
Incompetence."
that admonition ... do you still
want to represen t yo u rse lf
The' experts Inside agreed.
Without the benefit of an at
Grllfln at times has refused to
torney?"
cooperate with doctors and the
various lawyers who have tried
"Yes. sir," Griffin replied.
to represent him.
The defendant, clad In a green
"He may not have the desire to Jail-Issue Jumpsuit, repeatedly
work with an attorney or to gave the same response as
behave In any particular way."
Pamharn asked If he understood
the difficulties and consequences
said Dr. Klchard A. Greer, a
he could face.
U n iv e r s ity o f F lo r id a
psychiatrist. "B ut my charge
Grlflln told the judge he knew
was to evaluate his capacity to
that
If convicted o f first-degree
do so. and he certainly docs have
murder he would face one of two
that c a p a c it y ." p lie said
penalties: life In prison without
whether Griffin cooperates Is a
parole for at least 25 years or
matter of volition. Griffin may
death In Florida's electric chair.
have personality trails that
Police say Grllfln admitted the
make him uncooperative, hut
shooting and prosecutors have
Grcrr ruled out a personality
Mild they will seek the death
disorder.
Grlflln is accused of shooting penalty.
A lt h o u g h u llo w ln g s e lfDr. David Gunn three times In
the hack March 10 as the representation. Purnham ap
Eufaula, Ala., physician nrrlved p oin ted W illia m E ddins o f
for work at Pensacola Women's Pensacola to serve os standby
Medical Services during a Re counsel,
scue America demonstration.
A s s ista n t S ta te A tto rn e y
After ruling on the c o m Michael Patterson objected to a
petency Issue. Parnhum dis standby nttorncy. arguing It
missed Griffin's court-appointed would cause a repeat of pro
law'yrr. Spiro Kyprros. and re blem s that occu rred when
luctantly granted the defen Kyprros had the same assign
dant’s wish 1o represent himself.
ment during an earlier period of
"1 believe you are making a sclf-reprrsentatlon. There were
very, very g ra ve m is ta k e ." disagreements about what u
Parnhum told Grllfln. "Given standby counsel should do.
State driving some
motorists off the roads
By A sso ciated Press
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's
managed to drive some u n
insured motorists oil the roads
with tougher laws passed five
years ago.
'J think In the Inst five years
It's gotten better, not drastically,
but better." said Bob Olive,
divisional claims superintendent
lor Slate Farm In South Florida.
"I'm not saying it's great, but at
least better."
Some 2 million rare — as
many as 30 percent of ull
vehicles on the roads — are still
uninsured.
"W e keep chipping away at
It." said Jim Cox, director of the
state Division o f Driver Licenses.
“ We have our detractors, people
who say we are not doing
enough. Hut we have done a lot
and are working at doing (let
ter."
One proof is the drop In
Insurance claims Involving col
lisions with uninsured motorists
compared with claims against
uninsured-motorist coverage.
Uninsured-motorist coverage
pays for medical bills, lost wages
or pain and suffering when
policyholders arc Injured by
uninsured motorists.
In 1985. Florida had 29 claims
fo r p a ym en t u n d e r u n
insured -motorist protection for
every 100 bodily Injury claims,
the second-worst record In the
country.
Between 1988 and 1990. the
claims for uninsured-motorist
coverage In Florida dropped to
15 for every 100 bodily-injury
claims, according to the National
Association for Independent In
surers.
That's even better than the
national average of 18 per 100.
Florida falls 24th among the 50
states.
In 1988. the stale Increased
the minimal amount ol Insur
ance all cars must carry.
Bond---------Continued from Page 1A
Both men will be arraigned
July 27 on the charges stem
ming from the holiday weekend
lights
Tuesday morning Judge Wood
ordered two other Juveniles, ages
15 and 17. held In the Juvenile
detention center for their parts
In the g.ing-telated fights lute
Sunday and early Monday
morning. Their names are not
lielng released because of their
ages.
Several people sustained cuts
and bruises during the fighting.
One girl received a deep facial
cut and broken teeth when she
was hit be a bottle. Another girl
was shot in the face with a pellet
gun. Several party-goers claim
they were burned by cigarettes
and their vehicles damaged In
the melee.
During an Investigation of the
Incident in Langwood. police
lined up about 25 subjects from
which the two adults and two
Juvenile suspects were Identified
and arrested.
The Sick Boys range In age
from about 14 to 25 and most
live in the Wcathersfleld area
neur SR 430 and SR 434.
In other court business. Judge
Wood reviewed the case of Darrick Taylor who Is being held In
connection with the stabbing
death of his ex-girlfriend Kim
berly Grace. Wood said Taylor,
who Is represented by the public
defender's office, would remain
in Jail on a no bond status.
T a y lo r turned h im self Into
authorities Sunday. Grace, the
mother of three small children,
was hurled Saturday.
Daniel E. Adams. 46. 1513
Mcllonvlilc Ave.. Sanford, died
Monday. July 5. at his residence.
Mr. Adams was employed us a
quality control representative for
R.C. Construction Co.. Orlando.
Born May 16. 1947, in Panama,
he moved lo Central Florida In
1958. He wo** oh Air Force
veteran.
Survivors include mother.
Em ily C. A d am s. Sanford:
-brother. Ben L „ Sanford.
G ram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford. In charge of arrangements.
CORA BALDWIN
Cora Baldwin. 84. 15 Redding
Garden. Sanford, died Sunday.
July 4. at lllllhavrn Healthcare
Center. Sanford. Mrs. Baldwin
was a homemaker. Bora Feb. 23.
1908. In Buclon. Gu.. she moved
to Ccn Ira I Florida In 1963. She
was a member o f Mount Moriah
Primitive Baptist Church.
S u rvivors Include nieces,
L o u is e W i l l i a m s . B ren d a
Williams, both o f Sanford Willie
Mar Porter. New* York. Juanita
Flornoy. Jacksonville; nephew.
Abraham Porter. New York.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. Irtchurgc o f arrangements.
JOSEF. BENITEZ
Jose F Benitez. 71, Washing
ton Street, Oviedo, died Monday,
July 5. at Humana Hospital
Lucerne, Orlando. Mr. Benitez
was a re tire d maintenance
worker for u hotel. Bom May 29.
1922, In Puerto Rico, he moved
to Central Florida In 1984. He
was a member of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church and an Army
veteran o f World War It.
Survivors Include wife. Anna
Malave. Oviedo: sons. Eddie,
Ismael, both o f Oviedo. Jose.
Miami: daughters Lisa. Martha
Rivera, both o f Puerto Rico.
Maritza. New York: brothers.
i
•V / / § * j
Hm «W I’holo by Jim Hope*
The bridges over Lake Jeeup are 21 percent ahead of schedule
Update
Continued from Page 1A
the tollroad north
and south of l„ik<* Jrsup. White
Construction Co. und Hubbard
Construction Co., have both
submitted damage claims total
ing $12 million. Mild Robert
Huser. vice president of the
C asselb erry o ffic e o f Post.
Buckley, Sehuh and Jemlgan
Inc., construction managers ol
theJob.
Buser s.iid both contractors
are seeking extensions o f Ihelr
contracts, saving additional
ta s k s w e r e a d d e d w h ic h
extended the lime to complete
their work. If the Florida De
partment of Transportation re
jects the claim, the contractors
c ou ld he r e q u ir e d to pay
thousands of dollars In delin
quency fines.
Blister said no determination
has been made on the claims or
the time extensions.
Representatives of White and
Hubbard did not return calls
T u e sd a y . Managers o f both
companies have said previously
they faced delays due to rain,
deep muck pockets, availability
o f dirt and eagle breeding
seasons which curlull work In
the vicinity of nests.
According to the orglnal work
s c h e d u le a n d n p p ru ve d
extensions, work on the section
between Alomn Avenue to north
o f Red Bug Lake Road was to Incom pleted by mid-June. A c
cording to a June 13 progress
report, work on the two seg
ments varied from 17 to 20
percent tiehlnd schedule. The
segment immediately south of
the lake was 7 percent behind
schedule.
According to a weekly em
bankment progress report, fill
placement was completed on the
two southernmost segments by
July 2 and some mainline pav
ing has begun. Dirt placement
on the other lour roadway seg
ments has not been rnmplrtcd.
An exception lo the progress of
White and Hubbard Is Bob
B rothers Construction C o.,
builders o f the twin spans over
Lake Jrsup. Although road de
signers had granted Bolt until
D ecem b er to com plete the
bridges — all other roadway
work was to be completed at
least two months l>cforc — by
mid-June, Boh was already more
than 94 percent complete.
North o f the lake, work varied
from 18 to 28 percent iK-htnd
schedule.
I-ast week, crews [mured the
concrete lor the Iasi portion of
the bridges, completing the sur
face of the two bridges over the
lake.
there was It would be claimed.
She called one or two more
limes. Still no one claimed the
money.
"M y brother and I had so
much fun dividing up the money
in our minds und spending It."
Fltzglbbon said. "It was like In
the rnovle ‘Its a Mad. Mud. Mad.
Mad W orld."'
The money mystery added to
the exettment of her brother's
fam ily visit. Because she travels
extensively. Fltzglbbon was able
to give her brother and sis
ter-in-law airline tickets for their
25th anniversary' to fly from
Pittsburg to Florida. They were
accompanied by their daughter
and son. When they arrived at
the airport to begin Ihelr Hip. the
tickets were unexpectedly up
graded to first class.
The faintly had a reunion with
relatives in Florida and even got
lo sec a shuttle launch during
the trip.
If the money was not claimed.
F ltzglbbon said her brother
Imped to use his share to make a
return trip to the Sunshine
State.
However, the $5,500 windfall
was not to lie. "Just one day
after 1 called the last time," she
said, "Somebody claimed It."
She was given few details
about the owner, who did not
offer her a reward lor turning In
the money.
.
Kena W illiams, a publicity
department spokeswoman for
Universal Studies! said the
owner of the wallet wulled four
weeks to even look for the
money because hr was sure no
one would be honest enough to
turn It In. Williams could not
give specific details ubout the
man who claimed ihc money.
Apparently, when the man
encountered some financial dif
ficulties. hts girlfriend urged hirn
to look for the lost money. He
found it at the Universal Studios
security office.
"W e certainly applaud her
honesty." Williams said.
requirements to provide the level
o f s e r v ic e th ey b e lie v e Is
appropriate." he said.
back rate would be used, taxes
on the same home would be
$549.18. sllghly less than one
dollar difference.
Return-------Continued from Page 1A
At that point she said, they
decldcd lo go to the srrurtty
office. After determining the
money was not counterfeit, se
curity personnel counted 85.500
from the wallet.
"Th ey said It was the largest
amount of money ever turned
In." Fltzglbbon said. "Not the
largest amount claimed to , be
lost. but. the m ost money, ever
turned Into security."
The money was placed In a
vault and the waiting begun.
The clock began counting
down. If the money was not
claimed In 90 days. Fltzglbbon
would receive It.
"I culled a couple of days
later," she said, "and nobody
had claimed It."
I n it ia lly , th e 3 5 -y c u r old
employee of a Mult lurid software
company thought the loss of the
money probably ruined some
one's vacation. The longer the
money went unclaimed, howev
er. she thought the less chance
Taxes---------
DEATHS
DANIEL E. ADAMS
EL
Continued from Page 1A
Fernando. Deltona, Juan. Miami.
Angel Louis. New York; sisters.
M a rla R osa rio. A lt a m o n te
Springs. Margarita, Rosa. Ids.
Lutz. Vlrgen. all o f New York: 14
grandchildren.
B oldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
DENNIS JOHN CRONIN
Dennis John Cronin. 67. 1004
V ir g in ia A v e .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday. July 6. ut
South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Mr. Cronin
was a retired bartender. Born
Nov. 25. 1925 In Attleboro.
Muss., be moved to Central
Florida In 1992. He was a Navy
veteran.
He Is survived by n sister. Jane
Dowd. Altamonte Springs.
Central Florida Funeral Serv
ice and Creamutlon Society. Or
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
EDWARD HIQGIN8 HURT, SR.
Edward Higgins Hurt. Sr.. 67.
1211 College Point. Winter Park,
died Monday. July 5. Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Bom
March 12. 1926, In Sanford, be
was a lifelong resident o f Central
Florida. Mr. Hurt was an at
torney and a member o f St.
Mnrgaret Mary Catholic Church,
Winter Park. He was a Navy
veteran of World W ar II und n
member of Phi Kappa Alpha.
Survivor* Include wife. Joan:
son s. Edward H .. O rlando.
Law eren ce J osep h . O viedo;
daughter. Jody H. Hatfield. Lake
Wales: sisters, Mary Hurt An
derson. Winter Park. Kathryn
H urt Hill. Sarasota. Estelle
McKeever Klmmtlt. W inter Park:
brothers. Hon. Charles C. Hurt.
Jennings L.. Jr both o f Winter
Park: 11 grandchildren.
C a s tle M e m o ria l C h a p e l
Funeral Home. O rlan d o, In
charge of arrangements.
CARL STANLEY LOAR
Carl Stanley Loar. 70. Belcn
Drive. Deltona, died Friday. July
2, at hts residence. Mr. Loar was
a firefighter for Lockheed In
California. Bom June 13. 1923
In Leavenworth. Kansas, he
moved lo Central Florida from
Burbank, Calif. In 1988. He was
an Episcopalian and an Army
veteran of World War II.
S urvivors Include brother,
Alva. Dndc City; sisters. Norma
Ward. Kansas. Hetty Szwnba.
M a r g a te . P a tt y S h a n n o n .
Tallahassee, Esther Carpenter.
Rockfort. Mich.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements
LEONA E. MCLEOD
Leona E. Mcleod. 80. Outer
Circle. Oviedo, died Sunday.
July 4. at Park Luke Healthcare
Center. Orlnndo. Mrs. Mcleod
was a homemaker. Bom April 7.
1913. In Goshen. Ind.. she
moved lo Central Florida In
1979. She was a member of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church.
Survivors include daughter,
Jean Read. Taylor. Mich.; two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
B aldw tn -Falrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
ADAMS. DANIIL «.
Gr«v*tld» luntffl mtvIc* tor Mr. DonM E
Adorn». M, ol Sonlord, wtio d M Monday, will
bo It o'clock Thursday morning ot Ooklown
Pork Comotor / with fho Raw Clifford Mol*In
otllciotlng. Frlondt moy coll ot Oromkowr
Fonorol Homo mil ovonlng (Wodnotdoy)
from 71 pm ond Thvrtdoy morning from
f 10a m.
Arrongomonlt by Gramkow Funorol
Homo. Vonlord
und mandates,
in combination with Inflation,
continue to be troublesome. The
proposed small General Fund
cash carry forward and rale
adjustments In solid waste aud
waler/sewcr utility will allow us
for one more year, lo avoid any
significant reduction In services
or the need for an ad valorem tax
inillngc tncrcusc."
"Hopefully, he said, “ our next
budget will begin to see the
benefit of revenue Increases as
sociated with better economic
times und a quicker develop
ment pace within our city."
Simmons explained (bat de
partment heads have responded
udmlrably to Ids request for
austerity In their budget re
quests. "Their budget requests
reflect ihelr best Judgement of
Local M a i
Pre-Need Planning
Out o f State Transfer
Markers L Monuments
Burial In A ll M ilitary
"T h e General Fund budget ts
submitted balanced, with no
requested tax inilluge Increase,"
he said. However, he Is recom
m en din g that the roll back
mlllage estimated by the Proper
ty Appraiser, at 6.8647 mills not
lx- adopted.
Commissioners will conduct
the first budget bearing Monday.
July 12. immediately following
the commission work session
which will begin at 4 p.m.. but
prccced ln g the com m ission
meeting at 7 p.m.
The current mlllage rate, re
commended for continuation by
Simmons. Is 6.8759.
The second budget work shop
Is set for Tuesday. July 13.
beginning at 2 p.m.
With the continuation o f the
present inillngc rale, taxation for
this routing year, on a home
v a lu e d at $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith
$25.(XX) homestead exemption,
would lx- $550.07. II the roll
If necessary, a third workshop
Is scheduled lo begin at 9 a.in.,
on Wednesday. July 14.
The budget Is to be formally
adopted by the end of August.
FU N ERAL H O M ES & CEM ETERY
( O rla n d o M e m o ria l G a rd e n s )
lO l Years o f C a rin g S e rv ic e
P rice s Q u o t e d B y P h o n e
767-5101
339 S R 4 3 4 , L O N Q W O O D
A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Est. 1890
�OA - Sanford Herald Sanford Florida
WednoRdlly July ? MAI
911 for children
A h ealthy c h a n g e
D o c to rs ' opinions on
n a tio n a l health care,
71 vs. 92.
Emergency services often poorly equipped for kids
By P A U L RECER
AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON
In a tin tin al
em ergency
u l i a l is gutnl
Itealmeni lot an adult olien rail
he hail or even talal lor a child
Sick and ltt)uretl >hlldreit need
s|H*rlal etpilpmeiH not always
avallahle In ambulances and
hospital emergency looms, a
stmly said luil ty
I'lie Institute ol Medicine re
purl said lhal In emergent y
medical care, t hlldreit cannot Intreated as it they were ptsi small
ailulls. hoi should he regarded
as pailenls with onlipie needs
tat ihlletetit than those ol lull
grown humans
Mam people including sonic
m the medical profession don t
understand that children an
dilfctctit limn adults Ixdli ana
tnmlcally .i i i i I i-iiiiiiltni.illy. .mil
1 1 i j i i lir
specialized emergency
r a r v . " s ,i i il Dr
M .i r i i n
Kichclbcrgct .i physician .it ihr
Children s V iiiini.il Nli .lit al ( rn
li i m Washington .mil .i member
ut .i romiilltlrr ili.ii .vrutc I lie
ll'|MI|l
Well int*.tnine emergency
run designed fin adults r.m
.nlii.illy rrsiilt in iiinir serious
lil|iil\ . in rvru itr.till, lot some
• hlldreit." Kli hdbcf gcr said
A in li il I .i n i r s
lio s p li.il
emergency nmiiis .mil diHiiirs
I>11Ill'S Hill'll I.H'k till- S|N't'III I
•-1|ii t p 111 i* il I
si/ ril
fur
m i i .ill
IMIII (IS. till' I | IIII I S,||l|
I tenting I'hililrrn also ici|iiirrs
spi-i i.il t r a in i n g becau se the
sin,ill p.nli-ms r\|H ili ni r types
•il 11111111* s seldom si r|| hi .itltllls
.mil llir\ n ltrll respond III
Divorced parents
reunite to help
save dying son
By MI CHAEL FL E EMA N
Associated Press W ider
tin il s p o o s i s and ill tu t relatives
a t i i n i l ' ll s u p p o t i g r o u p s
together
W till no doll i| lungs .i\ all.ilili
III halt Diego |y s p h y s iit. m Dt
I y a li 11 a t w m i d
• n iis o lte d
St a rtn s w ho dei tiled to pcrtoi in
tin dnutile lo n g loh.it tr.inpl.illt
It was only the third sm h
o p eia ltoll to I | S I
loin s It out
p.ill'll! donors said St.ones w llo
|» ttoriiied all t i l l ) ) tins year
I lie iwo others also wele on
• y sm Mitosis pain nts
(In liitu J s |\ was (lown to
1st
I niyetstiv Hospital
and
|y s patents and then s|>ouses
all olli ted to dotiali parts ot
tin it lungs At otn point |y s
lathi t and his win s second
I ios Im i i i I Were to I m the doliots
I love in\ Dads
I v wrote al
tll>' tutu
Hill do* tors dei tiled lliat it
would I m I m st to use lobes Itottl
I y s liiologn al patents
Ills pat) Ills yyer< pu pp' d lot
sutgetv and roll* <1 on gurneys
tow.ml llu it separate operating
riMiins their spouses al. their
stiles
Dim tots f ft i io v e d a Io ) k* from
Il.itiia|i s tight lung and a Ui ImIi o ii i Mis I'm ketton s h it long
and implant) d them III i y
A pan of hum an lungs has live
lobes I wo I .III serve III plate ot
a wlioli si i ol lo n g s lot a small
adult
Must l o n g transplants
i n v o l v e w h o l e o r g a n s fr o m
■ ,1)1.IV) IS lull thus) are III s||i It I
supply
Willie a long transplant is not
a i on diM tors say new longs do
not ordinarily succuttih again to
ly s iii Mitosis Statues lias said
alxiui 70 |M'ti eni ol his long
transplant patients live three to
I |y • years
III a t e l e p h o n e i n t e r v i e w
I II) sd.iv
Mis
I'lllki lloll said
sin saw In i son I hursdav lot
til) fits) I 111 11 .diet slug) rv
lie look) d |ost woudi rlill
it.iiiina .mil lo trrallHMit hi ways
illllrrriil from adults
F nr I u s I a u c r . n o r in a I
breathing ami licartbeut tales
are higher In clilldren iliau m
•iilulis. while a youngsters lilooil
pressure Is lower
meillral deviees will w in k on
rlitlilti*n. mm h ol the eipiipm eni
is iimi large in 11mi p o w i i l u l or
shaped w m u g Im . Inlilieii
Ailuli liieallllllg l o i n s w hnli
are slipped down tIt* llitnat lo
supply emergent \ o x y g e n lo III!
lungs, are uxi large tor t luldien
A i 11ltd lias a smallei a irw a y and
Ills o| lift I,il YII\ Is at a dllletelit
total ton In llir ihro.ll
I liesi' differences in noriii.il
rales nitisl Ire uuilersliMiil hi
(inlet lo distinguish uornial anil
almornial slates In ehildreii.
the ti'imri salil
to ll i d
m io
t in
i lo si
d
52%
Improve't
NEA QuptK
Doctors opinions on national health ca'e have changed substantial^ since
1971. when 66 percent of those asked believed it wou'd worsen the health
care situation in the United States In 1992 only about half felt that wa,
• an at to.illy aggravate sm h an
llipily y hell used on i hildren A
spei 1. 11 I mi.u i I With a ret ess lot
•l» load is needed lor i hlldteli
D e s p i t e t h e s e k n o w n dlt
li tet<ii". the study said.
ileli
' n to n s hi equipment lor 11 •
Itig |M'dlatrli
p a t ie n t s i v i s t
i l l l o i i g h o u l KMS li'iu ei g e tt iy
110d ll al SI |V lies) sy stems and
lia y i
In i u dot iim> t i l e d in
y.iilous s o r y e v s over tin past In
to I ”» y ears
< l illd n u s In ,ids .h i pio poi
l i o n . i l i l\ l . n g i i l i i . h i a du lt
heads As ,i li soli a si.mil.nil
liai k t io .iid llia l is i n u l i i i i ' h
strapped on .ntolt patietils to
inimolidi/i in • k ot li.n k iii|orn s
Kiptipineni
hi
lout
ot
11\•
PRICES SO HOT WE HAD
TO MOVE EVERYTHING TO
s.
THE PARKING
>
W
LOT!
dllletelit sizes — lo allow lot all
ages ot i lilidn n
should I h
ay.illatdc at every stagi ol iIn
KMS systems the u p o n said \
wi II eipupp* d .unhid.iiii e shoulil
h ave pedlattli
Item s tatlglUg
hum small sized slelhos* opes O
a stoth d toy lot the i om lott ot i
si a ie d < luld
llu
I list it o n ol Medn no
w il l 'l l spo liso lfil III' i olllttllttei
lh al drew o p tin tepott
i»
• h a r t i t> d hy tin
N a tion a l
Ai ad' my ol Si n in • s
BRASS, T
■ AND GLASS
I
TOUCH LA.MP4 } ■
THURS„ FRL
SAT., ONLY
c>Vo TO
c
Vorsen l
Source M td c d Economcs
tnviiv
EVEUYDAV LOW PRICES AVAILABLE
ONLY FROM OUR OVER 100 STORE
BUYING POWERI
Undecided
20%
17%
ootsidi the longs .i pot in
llnllv fatal lo iid ilin li • ailed
piieimioilioia\
S O L ID O A K '
PORCH ROCKE
f
Have no
effect
Improve it
llredllllllg masks iisi d in posh
o w g e i i into adult longs ■ an I m
Iimi p o w e lllll lot I lllliltrll alld
till i r is a risk that an • m ild In
Im pending slim k Irom loss o|
I i IimhI ot d eh yd ra tion can h<
h a r d to d e l e d
in > h i l d r e n
because their generally heallhlet
i a r d l o y . i s c u l . i t s y s t e m s can
i n .• iitt«t iii n oruu il Id o o d pti
ssn tes |ar longer than adult
sy stents c a ll." said the report As
a lesull an in|oted t luld can slip
suddenly and without w antin g
into a cardi.it arrest from wlm h
there Is no tccovr'tv the i c |miM
said
M th o tlg h s o m e a d u lt sized
12%
Worsen it
66%
Children hnvi small \ e m s .m d
the ailuli si/r m i dli s used lor
a ilm liiis ie im g r m e ig e m v Holds
olien i animi l» used s a b ly ih*
irp ori s.nd II iln adoli • >piip
11h i 11 is i mini i led tliei« i s a i i s k
lll.it II will ill llvi l I imi ii iih II Iimi
Iasi
Vital sl^ns. siirh as resplrallon
am i Ii IimhI pressure. that ran lx
iiionllorril lo q u ickly determine
llie ilelerlorallou ot an ailuli
patient olieii will noi provide the
s a m e w a r n in g ol tt o u lile in
• 111II 11 ell
Undocded
Have no
effect
11%
PAYMENT!
F U L L
S IZ E
^ S L E E P E R
* :
]
t
Covered In $ durable Olefin blend multi-colored
fabric, this full she sleeper sola with matching loveseat Is accented with wood trim
&
S O F A
M A T C H IN G
L O V E S E A T
B O TH PIECES
COUNTRY OAK FINISH
4-PIECE BEDROOM
E co n o m ic sum m it
opens on upbeat note
B y L A U R A K IN Q
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO — hi ritual as claim
rate as a Japanese tea eeremotiv
leaders ol (lie world's rlehesl
industrial democracies today
convened their annual cronumli
summit buoyed hy a Iasi-minute
agreement on trade
"W e're oil lo a good start.
President ( llnton declared as the
three-day. seven-nallttn meeting
got under way He cheered the
agreement to lower trade bar
t i e r s oil a wi d e r a n g e ol
manufactured goods
Designed to prod stalled world
trade negotiations, the pad was
reached a mere hour before the
19th annual cconomli summit
opened with a reception at the
Akasaka palace in the heart ol
1'okvo Details ol the deal were
sketchy.
Under cloudy skies, the lead
<is' limousines tolled thlough
tile gates ol the white-marble
palace 'I lie rain-soaked gravel
drive was flanked hy the Hags ot
the s ummi t nations, green
Imitsai trees and carved laiib tiis
D e s p i t e I It e t r a d e
breakthrough and the open
lug-day pomp, leaders aeknowl
edged economic uneasiness at
home and tensions am ong
themselves
' 'l ids will certainly not lx- a
summit of quick fixes." said
Dieter Vogel, a spokesman lor
(ietmany s Chancellor Helmut
Kohl
It will he .t summit ot
sotx-r n lied lull and It will be
rattier hard to find coiuman
ground lor all of our decisions "
Kull'Qtwtn
Si/c Headboard
Hrvvwr • Hutch MirTor
* Night stand
Suinuiii partners — the United
States
It r 1 1a I rt. ( r a n e e ,
(ierin.mv Canada. Italy ami
•lap.m
ate haitltng stagnant
l i onomies and ftave tnuml
themselves h.imstrong In i rises
like the war in Itnsm.i
Mulching
Chest
Features
""
embossed wheel
design end brass accents
I ml.IV s bilks were liieusliig on
t h e si r i l e in t h e I nr liter
Yugoslavia as well as oilier
political Issues sor li as the
spread id inn tear weapons.
Iraq s la-Higeretire and Interna
tional n rroristn
Summit partners also were
expected lo discuss helping the
s t r u g g l i n g g o v e r n m e n t of
Husslan President liorts Yeltsin,
who formally addresses the
gathering on Friday
Japan's I’rlinc Minister Kiichl
Miv.iz.iw.i liMikcd every incli the
genial liosi chatted with each of
tin- arriving leaders before
ushering ihem into (lie palace's
Hall ol Flowers and Hints wiih
its round cherry wood table anti
glitteringi hnttdellers
Miyazaw.i lost a parliamentary
vote ot conlldenet' three weeks
ago ill'll brought down Ids gov
ernment He is expected to lose
his |oh alter a July IH election
While Miyazaw.i marked the
end ot Ids tunc on iIn* world
stage, others were making llielr
summl t debut — President
Clinton
C a n a d a ' s Prime
Minister Kim Campbell and
Italy s Premier ( 'arlo Clampl
’99
Hi IT . FT.
REFRIGERATOR
Ad/utltble cotied mlre
.helve., twin crisper.,
deep door .helve, end
lerge deity compertmenL
a S o t& rv
4-D R AW ER OAK
FIN ISH C H E ST
Sturdy conalrucllon.
Gr«*l rtoiiD*
E E *
bvsUllbrsM
flnUh horitwsf*
,-
-1.
JSSa U
With approved credit Terms & puces do not apply to poor purctiases All items in limited quantity 4 subject to prior sale
STORE HOURS:
store
nouns
Mon Thuiv 9am 7 |
Fit 9 am B pm
Sat 9 am 6 pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
FARMERS FURNITURE
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
^^MF0RD^244^S^rencl^Ave^&23t~213a^Z
�City leagues up in air
LOCALLY
G a g e r
P e s t
C o n t r o l ,
O r p h a n s
b a t t l e
a t
P i n e h u r s t
Toucan Willies wins again
F font Stuff Mnports
l»ftl
V .•»
S r r l*lit. Im i si
AROUND THE STATE
Mailins lose Corsi
Jll
S ta tu s
q u o at
Chase
f t om St.iff Mr
t%
AROUND THE NATION
Cubs win
Suns fall to stars
Homer barrage dumps Marlins
Si i t hast
Bledsoe inked
J II
Papa Joe s closes in on lead
From Staff Ri *porl »
S c h r a d e r
c l e a r e d
. ; j *H . i>«vf» • **•••
Uy MIKE HA RRIS
Byid signed as analyst
S» t Si tit m l#* t l*«t£« «f|l
Drysdale funeral Monday
A n d e r s o n
i n t o
p u t s
W i n n e r ' s
D o d g e
C i r c l e
My PAUL M A H S t GLIA
A n d e rso n ro lls to
Pro S e rie s sw eep
Uy PAU L M ARSEGLIA
Complete* listings on P a g e 2D
S» » S p r i rlUnrlil
tit
Si i *■*vs * « p t'-ii;* lit
�I B - Sanford Herald. Santord. Florida - Wednesday. July 7. 1993
S c h ra d e r-
STATS & STANDINGS
At Saminol* Pirk
Tuesday night
Fint race — ISM. M il M
4 MU A p p le V a lle y I 40 1 JO 1 10
7 I 'm Hondo Hank
11)0 SOp
IJC'k Battle Star
1(0
0 14711I.N P (47) 17.7f T (4 M ) 17* 40
Secondract - ISM. 0:114*
I Quick Pic Joe
1 40 1 40 1 00
7 Willow Elite
0 00 4 40
I Bob
ills
170
Tim Raines is a Sanlord native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing lor the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season in the first column, personal-best season.
totals In the second column and curront career totals
(including 1993 games) in the third column.
Raines went hitless in five times at bat as tho Toronto Blue
Jays boated the White Sox 5-1 Tuesday night, to ovon the
sories between division leaders at one game each. Former
Seminole Community College Bobby Thigpen throw an Inning
of hitless relief.
Q 0 7 ) Tf.M P 0 7 ) 4* 00 T 0 7 1) 01.70 DO
(4 1)1100
Third race - I4M. Ci It 41
IRdRvrRnnr
17 70 0 40 0 70
4 MPS Bellamy
4 00 1 00
7 JS Its My Party
1 40
O lid ) 40.00 PO O ) 774.10 T 0 0-7) 10* 00
RAINES GAUGE
Fourth race - UM. D 71.**
’93
best career
Category
ICIubMacambo
7) 40 0 40 S 40
1,741
160
Games.......... ... 38
1 Passemug Andy
0 00 4 00
7 Thank* J Belushi
4 00
647
6.596
136
At-bats.........
Q (1 0) It 40 P (01) 10*70 T (0 1 7) 770 40
1.165
133
29
Runs.............
Filth race - UM. ■: 11.11
194
1.959
Hits.............. .... 38
7 Lobo t Luck
0 00 7 00 7 00
a Mr Gallant Lady
100 1O0
675
71
RBI............... .... 22
1ML Swatdog
7*0
38
321
Doubles...... . .... 5
Q (7 0) 77 0* P (10) 47.00 T (7 * 1 ) 100.00
97
1
13
Triples.......... ....
SM ttirace-IAM .Ci21.tt
I Ladronthellr
1 40 7 40 1 00
115
18
Home runs... . .. 8
0 Spot Tno
1100 140
90
732
3
Steals...........
Tim Raines
1 Imperial Red
4 40
334
297
Average........ ....279
Q (10) MOO P it 0) 01 M T ( t > 1 ) 141.40
Pick 1 (O i l ) lo t 1paid 11 to
Seventh race - MM. B: It .17
1 Bobby Tinker
It 40 4 70 * 70
4 MPS Belinda
170 170
Gntley Jr. Seattle. 71. Palmer. T*»e* >*
Pitttburgh (Z Smith O il at Houtton (Kile
7 Tonka Wmdchlll
7 40
Thomas Chicago. If. GVaughn Milwaukee
*•!).* 01 p m
Q (14) 17.40 P (1 4) 07 00 T 114 7) 7*1 *0 S
If. Carter. Toronto. If
Atlanta (P Smith 1 7) *• St Lout* (Cormier
0 4 7 1)10)7 4*
Runt Balled In
141.0 U p m .
D th th ra c e - 704*. Bi 7* 71
Fielder. Detroit. 71 Belie, Cleveland. *f.
1JA Got Smart
7*00 11 40
1* 70
Tetllelon. Detroit 00 Olerud Toronto ta
Southern League
I Tarot
10 40 100
Carter. Toronto. 44 GVaughn Milwaukee.
Second Hall
7 Behns Dolly
100
41; Thomat. Chicago *7. Baerga. Cleveland.
Eattern Dtviuen
0(1-1) 70 00 P (11) 111 04 T (1-1-7) *17 4*
*7
w
L Pet. GB
Ninth ra c e-I0 M . A: It.IS
Runs
f
7
100 —
Knoivllla (Blue Jays)
OFondACaoh
1 70 7 *0 7 10
Mo<Itor. Toronto. 44 While. Toronto. *1;
t
447
1
Orlande ICubt 1
•t
7 silent Per former
1 40 7 *0
Lofton. Cleveland *1; RAlomar, Toronto. *1.
47F I
8
t
Carolina (Pirate*)
B aerga. Cleveland. I f . RH enderton.
IFran’oMandr
700 ■ Greenville (Braves)
47F t
8
1
1 Coleman'* Yank
740 Jacktenvlll* (Mariners) 1
Oakland. 17; Oterud. Toronto. M; Griltey Jr
F .121 2
Q (7-0) 114* P ( a l l l i t* T ( t : l l 71 7* T
Seattle. M; Palmeiro. Teiat. la. Fielder.
Western Dt*liter1
(0-7-7) M.OOOO (I I A !■»; 1170.14
Detroit. M
714 —
11
Chattanooga (Reds)
2
ilt h r * c * - ltie .D ill.lt
Stolen Bases
V
442 2
2
Memphit (Royal*)
4 Jubilant
140 7 40 1 40
Curtit. California U. Lofton. Cleveland.
9
*00 2>t
Birmingham IWSoi)
4
0 Heavenly Way
1 00 4 4*
U. RHenderion. Oakland M RAlomar.
T
122 H i
•
Huntivllie (Athltct)
7 Thomatlna Too
400 ■ Navhviltt (Twins)
Toronto. 77. LJohnton. Chicago. 7a; Poionia.
247 7't
4 11
California 74. Whit*. Toronto. H
0(0-0) t».t* P (*-*) 40.70 T (a*-?) ISM*
i won lirtl hall divitlon title
llth r a c e - lo t* . C-.1M7
Pitching (t OeciUoat)
Tuetday'l Game*
(Tout)*
7*0
170 1*0
Key. New Vork. 101. 0U. 7 17. Langston
Greenville0. KnoavllleO
1 Ultimate Goal
too I 40
Calltorma. • ! . 01* 7 M. Wlckman New
Carolina 1. Nathvllle I
York. 0 7. 000 4 It Hentgen Toronto 111.
1 Lamar * Belt
710 Birmingham 0. Chattanooga 1
Q (10) U M P (01) 14.4* T (0-1-1) 1*7.0*
7M. 1 10. SutcliH* Baltimore. 0 7 777. 4 **.
Hunttvlll* 1. Jacktanville 4
Carryover 110.0*0.11
Mussina B o lllm o re , * 4. 4*1. 4 71.
Orlande 7. Mempbit*
t7 th race-ltM .A iS t.IO
Fernand*!. Chicago * 4 4*7. 7 7?. Appier.
Wedaetday't Garnet
IA R Ma|lc Man
17 00 11.40 7* 40
Kantat City. 0 4. 4*7. 107. Well*. Detroit
Knoivllle at Greenville
1 Jake The Rake
M M 10 M
*
4. ttl. 1M
Nathvllle at Carolina
Strikeouts
• Task Fat Chance
10M Chattanooga at Birmingham
Q (7 1) M.70 P (S I) *I.M T (1 1 0) 1011 M S
RJohnton. S e o u l* 144. Langston
Hunttvlll* at Memphit
(11-0-0) 1710.4*
Calltorma. 107. Hanson. Seattle. 101. Per*!
Thurtday't Game*
llth race — I0M. Bi ll.M
New Vork. ICO. Clemens. Botton 00: Appier
Orlande at Jackiawetll*
4 Billet Beit
t) M 1*0 SM
Kansas City. *1. Con*. Kansas City, f l
Carolina at Greenville
J Hellnger's law
» *0 7*0
Finley. Calltorma. 01. Key. New York, t l
Nathvllle at Knoivllle
ISJVem a
(000
Save*
Memphit at Chattanooga
* ( M l M.7* p (an m .m t (t-i-ti s u m
Montgomery. Kontat City. 71. Olton.
Birmingham at Hunttvlll*
I4th r a c e - D M T i 41.4*
Baltimore. 7). Aguitee*. Minnesota 71.
5 Bonita Anita
7*0 1170 *40
DWord. Toronto. V . Eckertley. Oakland if.
Florida Slat* League
• C'sSnowbug
i JO 170
Farr. New York. 10; Russell. Botton. 10
Second Hall
• Pete* Flyer
1*0
Eattern Dtvitien
q (i-*) ti.M p (s o ) d m * t (i- a a n oio.m
N ATIO N AL LEA O U E
ur
L Pci. GB
A —I.IM ; H—11*04*1
O AB
R H Pci.
100 —
Varo Beach (Dodgers)
a
9
IFF
Galarraga Cot
Al >M 50 101
447
7
•
•»
OKeoia (At trot)
71 74* 47 M
isa
Merced Pit
8
all
•t
2
W.P. Beach (C ipotl
14F
Kruk Phi
M 771 47 fa
400 n »
1
a
Daytona (Cubtl
94 t i
14*
BondsSF
U lit
244 n>
a
7
■ Lakeland (Tigeet)
It
244
Tt JOt SO to*
JelleriesStL
2
8
222 i d
SI Lucie (Mattl
All Time* ID T
72 741 77 •F
McGee SF
11*
Fort Lauderdale (Red Soil a
1
222 7
AMERICAN LCAOUE
Grace Ch!
77 7F) 44 t l
1)1
Wetlern Division
East Civilian
41
t
t
Bagwell Hou
271
tl 70S
4
*
ttl —
Dunedin ( Blue Joytl
•
W
L Pet. OB
Al 111 I f 12
171
Gllkty $!L
4
*
ttl —
St P*U (Cardinal*)
4* 21
Sfl —
Toronto
71
F0
RoThomptonSF
S
O
111
111
1
S an
Fort Myert (Twins)
t
47 27
sao 7
New York
70 no 77 FI
271
Gwynn SO
1
an
(
s
Saratofa (WhlU Soi 1
147 2»*
45 M
Detroit
Hilt
1M 1
J
*
CharUIU
(Rangers)
Baltimore
220 4»t
, • 44 JF
Jefteriet. St Louit. to* Larkin Cincinnati.*
400 3'T
a
• Clearwater (Phllliet)
9
Botton
117 4
47 40
toil Galarraga. Colorado. 101; Kotly.
■ won tint hall divttion till*
F
44
474
40
Cleveland
Cincinnati, 101, Bagwell, Houtton. **.
Tuetday-t Oerwet
407 14>1
Milaaukee
22 40
Dykttra. Philadtlpma. to. Grace. Chicago.
SI Petertburg *. Daytona 1
Wett Dtvitien
07. JaBoll Pitttburgh. 07; bonds San
rod Lauderdale 4. Wett Palm Beach 1
W
L Pci. O t
FranciKO. 07, Butler, Lot Angeles *7
Charlotte 1. Lakeland 7. 4 inning*, w tp
at 2F -SI* —
Chicago
rain
42 2f •SIF —
Kontat City
B ich ette. C o lo ra d o . IS. D y k t fr o .
Otceoia 1. Vero Beach 0
404 7
40 41
Tout
Philadelphia. 11. Grace, Chicago. 24.
Saratofa
7.
Clearwater
1
411 2
2F 42
Calllornla
Galarraga. Colorado 74 Giltey. St Louis
Dunedin 0. Fort Myert I
40 44
474 2‘ »
Saattla
77. B>gg>o. Houston 77. Kruk. Philadelphia
Wednetday't Game*
414 1
2* 42
Oakland
t l. Gwyrws. San Diego. 77
Fort
Myert
at
Daytona
41
424 4'J
21
Minnotola
Triplet
Dunedmal SI. Lucie
Twetday'* Oame*
C o t lillo . C olorad o » M orandtn l.
Fort Lauderdale at Charlotte
Toronto 1. Chicago 1
Philadelphia t DLewit San Francitco. *
Vero Beach at Clearwater
Detroit 4. Minnesota I
Coleman. New York. a. E Young. Colorado. 1.
Welt Palm Beach at St Petertburg
Te«a* II. Milwaukee l .
Marlin Pitttburgh. 1. Finley. Houtlon. 1
Lakeland at Saratota
Baltimore 0. Kantat City 0
Ham* Runt
Thurtday't Garnet
California 1. Botton 1
Bond*. San Francisco. 77. MaWilliamt. San
Fort Myert at Daytona
Seattle 11. New York 4
Francitco. It. Gant. Atlanta. It. Justice.
OimedinatSt Lucia
Cleveland 11. Oakland *
Atlanta. It. Benllt*. New York. It. McGrlft.
Fort Lauderdale at Charlotte
Wedaetday-* Game*
San Diego It; PiailA. Lot Angel**. to.
Vero Beach at Clearwater
Detroit (Gulllckton 4 41 at Mlnnetota
Wilt In*. Chicago. It. Sot* Chicago. It
Wett
Palm
Beech
el
SI.
Petertburg
iD e th e ie t*}). 1 ISpm.
Runt Batted In
LaketendetSeretete
Te>at (Brown * 0 ) at Milwaukee (Eldred
MaWilliamt. San Francitco. *4. Galarraga.
♦ 01.7 M p m
Colorado. 47 Deutton. Phiiadaiphia. 41.
Cleveland (Meta 111 at Oakland (B Witt
Bond*. San FranciKO. 47. Grace. Chicago.
*11.1 ISpm
M; Plana. Lot Angelet. S4. Justice. Atlanta.
ROCKIES*. M ARLINS!
New York (Wlckman 0 7) at Seattle (Leary
14
FLORIOA
COLORADO
011.1 U p m
Runt
*b r h bi
*b r h bi
Botton (Viola S 7) at Calllornla (Senderton
Dykttra Philadelphia, to. Bond*. San
EYngTti 4 0 10
771.4 01 p m
Cottocf
111)
FranciKO. 44. Kruk. Philadelphia. 42. B>g
ACeiect 2 1 1 0
Chicago (Fernandet * 4) at Toronto
Rnieri* lb a 0 0 O
glo. Houston. 11. Coleman. New York. 14.
Bchattert
4
2
12
(Gutman 7 t). 7 U p m
Shii.no it> l o t o
Daulton. Philadelphia. 14 JaBell. Pit
Glrrga lb 2 112
Baltimore (MuttIn* *4 ) at Kama* City
Dttrde lb 10 0 0
ttburgh. 17
4
7
10
Hayes
2b
Slelen Bases
(Pichardoa 4 ).* U p m
Everettcl 0 0 0 0
Botton If 2 1 1 0
Thurtday't Game*
Conlne It 1 0 0 0
Coleman. New York. M. OLewit. San
0000
SReedp
Botton IDopton *1 ) at Oakland (Van
Sntlagec 1 1 0 0
FranciKO. 7f. Carr. Florida, to Jellerlet.
Tatum ph l i l t
PoppelOOI.4 OSp m
Whltmrrf a I I 0
SI. Louis. 74. Robert*. Cincinnati. 7*; D*
Hoi met p 0 0 0 0 Shield*. Montreal. 71. EDevts. Lot Angeles
Te>*« (Roger* $4) at Toronto (Morrl* SO),
W tttttt 4 1 1 1
Castilla tt 2 0 10
Hough p 1 0 0 0
7 Up m
71
Shelter c 2 0 12
Chicago (Bere 11) at Baltimore (Sutcliffe
Tumrp
0000
Pitching It Dtcitwnt)
>
0
0
0
Rynotop
Weathen po 0 0 0
711.7 11pm
Kit*. Houtton. f t . too 1 tt. Burkett. San
CJonet
II
>
0
1
1
Mmnetola (Tapani 110) at Milwaukee
Briley ph 10 0 0
Fran citco. 17 >. 0*7. ] 14. TGreeno.
Tetelt
71 1 11 t
(Bone* 1 SI.0 01pm
Tetelt
U 171
Philadelphia. 10 7. 0U. Jaa Avery. Atlanta.
Detroit (Moore SSI at Kantat City (Cone
*2. ttl. 104. Glavin*. Atlanta 101. 7*f.
7M
2
IM
M0
0*1.7 U p m
2.05. Rivera. Phiiadaiphia. f 1 710. 4 01.
Fiend*
7M 000 14l - 1 Hammend. Florida. 10 4. .714,) 71
New York (P ero t S 7) at Calllornla
Cnior ade
(Hathaway 1 I), to OSp m
E — Galarraga (f). Shealter 111 DP Strikeouts
Florida 1. Colorado 1 LOB — Florida 7,
Ri|o Cincinnati. 114 Small!. Atlanta, ttl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Colorado i IB - Whitmore (21. Tatum 12)
Benet. San Oiego. tt GMaddui. Atlanta, f t.
East Division
HR - Cotto (1). Bichett* (10). Galarraga
H a r n ltc h . H o u tto n . t t . T G r t e n o .
112) SB - Cotto 121 CS - EVoung t il).
W L
OB
Pet.
Philadelphia. t2. Cand.otll, lo t Angelet. 07
ACoM (7). Castillo (21 SF - Shealter
a ll —
SS IF
Philadelphia
Saves
t
IP
H M i l BB SO
Ml
41 24
SI Louit
LaSmlth. St Louis. Tt. Myert. Chicago. It
ai 40
Montreal
111 IPs
Florida
Beck. San FranciKO. 74. H4rvty. Florida.
4
4 4 2 1 2 14. MtWilliamt. Philadelphia. 7J stanlon.
100 12
J0 to
Chicago
Hough 1-4 F
1114
1 2 t
1 Atlanta 77: Wetteland. Monlrral. It
IF 44
470 t i l l
Pitttburgh
Turner
22 7 1 1 0 1
U
44 •42F tl
Wtelheri
Florida
20F 70‘ t
New Vork
21 1*
Cater ade
7
1 1 2
7 1
West Division
Reynoso WA 4
1
1 0
0 1 0
OB
W L
Pet.
SRaed
NFL First Round Signings
I
1 0 0 0 7
M7 —
sa :•
San FranciKO
Holmes
Contracts lor players selected In the lirtt
Hough pitched to 7 batters in the 7th
171 1
Atlanta
*0 24
round
ol
the
IFF) NFL draft
42 M
HBP - by Hough (Galarraga), by SReed
121 IP s
Lot Angelet
t New England. Drew Bledsoe, qb.
SIF IP s
Houtton
42 2F
(Destredel P S - Santiago Balk - Raynovo
Washington Stale, sis year, t u t * million
4F4 14’ l
UmpJrtt — Horn#. Mont*gut. fin t. Win
42 42
Cincinnati
reported
ter9; Sftond. HirBchbfCh. Third. Frotm
201 24
22 12
Sen Z rg :
1. Seattle Rick Mirer, qb. Notre Dam*
214 I t
IF S2
mlng
Colorado
I Phoenli. Garrison Heart), rb. Georgia
Tuetday'l Oa met
4 New York Jett. Marvin Jones, lb.
San FranciKO 11. Montreal 1
Florida State
Lot Angel** 7. Philadelphia 1
llA W A L L L E A P E M
} Cincinnati. John Copeland, dt Alabama
New York f . San Diego 7
t. Tampa Bay. Eric Curry.de. Alabama.
Chicago 1. Cincinnati 2
AMERICAN LEAOUE
7. Chicago. Curtit Conway, wr. Southern
Pittsburgh 10. Houtlon 1
Cal. three year contract. 17 1million
R H Pet
O AB
Colorado I. Florida 1
7t7
1
4
401
Olerud
Tor
111
a
New Orleans. Willie Hoal. o«. Louisiana
11
St Lout* 1. Atlanta 4
277
Tech
Gonjal*! Tai
70 24* 14 11
Wednotday’ t Gamn
g Atlanta. Lincoln Kennedy, ot Washing
M 211 at 101
274
lotion Cl*
San Diego (Bene* 0 01 at N*w York (Young
74 771 24 17
Ion
O Neill NY
111
O il). I (p p m
170
10 Lot Angelet Ram*. Jerome Bettit. rb.
42 710 2F *0
Hamilton Mil
Cincinnati (Pugh 4 01 at Chicago (Hibbard
Notre Dam*
Whitaker Del
as 710 4} 47 •lit
7 41.1 70pm
Gntley Jr See
12 111 M N
111
II Denver. Dan Williamt. d*. Toledo
San Franrltco (Brummetl I t) at Montreal
714
to 7FF 14 F4
Phillips Del
17 Lot Angelet Raldert. Patrick Bates, db
IRweter 00). 7 U p m
714
Harper Min
74 244 V U
Teiat ABM
L o t A n g o la * (R M a r lln a i 7-4) at
44 M
11 Houston Brad Hopkins g III.no,t
Hatcher Bos
It »>
111
Philadelphia IMwlholland**). 7 U p m
Hits
14 Cleveland. Steve Everltt.c. Michigan
Pitttburgh (Wakefield 4 1) at Houtton
Oterud.
Toronto.
I
ll;
Mo!itor.
Toronto.
102;
15 Green Bay. Wayne Simmons, lb.
I Portugal* 71.0 01 p m
Clem son, lour year contract. 17 million
Lotion. Cleveland. 107. McRae. Kansas ::ity.
Atlanta iMaddun 7 7) at SI Lout* IMa
14 Indianapolis. Sean Dawkins, wr.
100. Baerga. Cleveland. 100. GrllUy Jr.
gran*7 7),* U p m
Calllornla
Sea'll*.f t . RAlomar. Toronto.**
Flartda (Hammond 10 4) at Catered*
Doublet
17 Washington Tom Carter db. 74otr*
(Shepherd I II.Fiflp.n*.
Olerud. Toronto. U. Whit* Toronto. 74.
Dam*
Thurtday't Oamet
MVaughn. Botton. SI; Palmer. Taiat. It;
It Phoanii. Ernest Dy*. ol, South
Cincinnati (Luebbert 10) a) Chicago
Belt*. Cleveland. It; Davaraaua. Baltimore.
Carolina
(Catniio 711.1 70 pm
It. Carter. Toronto.lt.
It Philadelphia. Letter Holmes ot.
Fiend* (Rapp * 4 ) at Caterad# (Leskanic
Triplet
Jockton State
• 11,101p.m.
L
John
ton.
Chicago.
0.
Hull*.
Tetat.
7.
70. New Orleans try Smith, te Noire
Lot Angeles (Grot* * 7 and Nicholt 00) at
Lofton. Cleveland. 7; Luyler. Detroit. 7;
Dam*
New York ( Telgheder 10 and Hillman 00). 1.
McRae.
Kama*
City.
1;
Baerga
Cleveland.
71
Minnesota Robert Smith, rb. Ohio
1 lOp m
1. Cara. Chicago. 1
State
San Dago (Greg Herrlt 0 0) al Montreal
72 San Dwgo. Darrien Gordon db. Stan
(O Martinet 0 1). 7 U p m
T*rtI*ton. Detroit. 22. Beil*. Cleveland 77.
lord
San Froncltco (Swift 10 SI al Philadelphia
7] Pittsburgh Oeon F gutes db Colorado
Fieidrr. Detroit. 77; Gonialet. Teiat. 71;
(Jackson7 1),7 U p m
FOOTBALL
14 Philadelphia. Leonard Renfro, d*.
Colorado, 'hr** on* year contract*, terms
undisclosed
IS. Miami. O J Me Outlie, wr. Penn State.
It San FranciKO Dana Stubblefield, de.
Kansas
77 San FranciKO. Todd Ktlly. de. Ten
nessee
Tt Buffalo Thomas Smith, db North
Carolina
2t Green Bay. George Teague db
Alabama
TENNIS
ATP Taur Men** lo d rrs
the leading money winner* on
Tour
July 4
t. Jim Courier
1. Pete Sempra*
1 Sergl Bruguer*
4 Michael Stich
1 Stefan Edberg
4 Richard Kra|ic*k
7 Boris Becker
1 Andrti
t Michael Chang
10 Karel Novatek
II Welly Masur
\7 Pifr Ko*d*
17 1homes Muster
14 WRyff* Fefftif a
IS M id Woodford*
through
the ATP
11.444,l i t
bl.224.27S
11 teOFOf
tt.tOf.711
1711.14*
1SM.7A2
1147 1)4
lS4FtM
1174 47*
WF) I2i
14SJ494
141) 04*
147F.MI
1414 049
127f 2*7
WTA Money leaders
ST PETERSBURG
Th* Women's
Tennis Association money leadtrs through
July 4
si aaati;
1 Stettl Oral
7 Arantia Sanchei Vtcano
1IS7 f f f
I Jana Novotna
1424 471
is ti m
l Conchite Ma> line!
1 Mary Jo* Fernandez
1140 11*
tl>4 04*
4 Na'ana Zvereva
ISIS 044
7 Martina TJ**raMova
1 Gabrela Sabatini
141) » i
i44i a il
F Gigi Fernand*!
It MonXa Self*
1417 IM
It Larisa Neiland
17F2 24*
t> Jennifer Capriati
17M 1JF
tl Ant* Huber
1712.*07
14 Zina Garrison Jackson
170**7)
tl Amanda Coetier
1107.770
TRANSACTIONS
3
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Activated Ron
Karkovice. catcher. trom the lld ay disabled
litt Designated Rick Wren*, catcher, lor
assignment
CLEVELAND INDIANS - Placed Tom
Kramer. p.Kher. On the lld ay d cabled list
Recalled Aim* Loper pitcher, trom Can
tan Akron of the Eattern League
DETROIT TIGERS
Purchased th*
contract ol Sean Bergman, pitcher, from
Toledo ot the International Lragu* Placed
BUI Krueger, pitcher, on the Ild a r disabled
list, reIroacti v* to July 4
OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Placed Curt
Young pitcher, on the lld ay disabled list
Recalled Kevin Campbell, pitcher, trom
Tacoma ol the Pacific Coast League
SEATTLE MARINERS - Purchased the
contract ol Marc Newtield. firs* baseman
trom Jacksonville ot the Southern League
Optioned Brel Boon* second baseman so
Caigarr of the Pacific Coast league
National League
FLORIDA MARLINS - Recalled David
Weathers, pitcher, trom Edmenten ot the
Pacific Coast League Placed Jim Carsi.
pitcher, on th* 11 day disabled list
HOUSTON ASTROS - Placed Greg Swin
dell, pitcher, on rh* t l dar disabled tut
MONTREAL EXPOS - Purchased th*
contract of Kirk Rueter. pitcher, from
Ottawa ot the International League
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Purchased
the contract ol Kevin Stocker. Intielder. trom
Scranton Wilkes Barr* ot th* International
League Optioned Jo* Mil>*tt*. infielder, to
Scrantcn Wilkes Barr*
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Optioned Ben
Shelton first Law-man So Outlaw ot th*
American A ssociation Recalled Joel
Johnston pitcher, from ButtaW
ST LOUIS CARDINALS
Placed M s *
Perer. pitcher, on th* lld a y disabled list
Recalled Allen Watson, pitcher, trom
Louisvllleot the American Association
OASKETBALL
National Basketball Alienation
SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Named David
Schmidt team physic tan
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed
Drew Bledsoe quarterback, to a sla year
contract
PHOENIX CARDINALS - Signed Ben
Coleman, offensive tack I*, and Steve Lotion,
defensive back
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed Rayle*
Johnson defensive end. and Lewis Bush,
linebacker
HOCKEY
Natwnal Hockey League
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNINO - Named
Danny Car* assistant coach
TORONTO M APLE LEAFS - Signed
Mark Osborn* and Bill Berg, tall wings
Named Rick Wamsiey goaltending consul
tanI
SOCCER
American Preieinonel Soccer League
LOS ANOELCt SALSA - Signed Kevin
Grimes, defender Announced Denny Pena,
defender, and Lawrence Louano. midfielder,
were loaned to tho loom trom th* San Jos*
Hawks lor the remainder ot th* iTt] season .
COLLEOE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - Named
Jacqueline Hullah women's basketball coach
CALIFORNIA. PA. - Named Jett Durden
assistant football coach and secondary coach.
Bruce Owens defensive coordinator and
Chris Hogan interior defensive line coach
CLEMSON — Nam ed Jack Leggett
baseball coach
IOWA — Signed Vivian Stringer, women t
basketball coach, to a five year contract
Named Phil Haddy sports Information
director
UNLV — Named David Chambers and
Sheila Strike associate athletic directors
VALPARAISO - Named David Harms
assistant Ioo(bail coach and head wrestling
coach
TV/RADIO
Continued fro m Pace IB
Chase
Continued fro m P age IB
bus Class
Art playing W hrlrhrl ft Howard.
ilamlxMtCafe II Is off.
Contributing lo ABB Power's
ntlriisc were Jolt Boggs (three
singles, two runs. RBI). Rlehle
McCormick (three singles, run.
two RBI). Mike Hrudrlrk (three
singles. Iwo runs). Krrry Myers
(double, single, run. two RBI).
Roger Kinualrd (triple, run).
Rodney Stogsdill (single. RBII.
Mark Hrluy (single, run) and
Manny Silvia. J im - Henlon and
Steve Manke (one single each).
Class Act was led by Bruce
Smart (home run. run. two RHI).
Tom Graeey (double), Carl Lee
(single, run) and Jim Adams
(single).
Doing the damage for Monroe
Harbour were Sammlc Kdwurds
(triple, two singles, three nuts).
t pm — SUN. Florida Marlins at Colorado
Rockies (L)
BOXINO
7 M pm
ESPN Heavyweight* Georg*
Foreman vt Tommy Morrison
} M a m — ESPN Super light weight*
Roger May weather w Carl Gitlilh
DRAG RACING
lam
- SUN. NHRA Oldtmobll*
Sprmgnalionalt
FOOTBALL
7 Mpm — SC. Sat ramenlo Gold Miner* at
Ottawa Rough Riders
SOCCER
ll.M pm - SC, APSL. Lot Angelet Salta
at Tampa Bay Rowdies
VOLLEYBALL
7 p m — SUN. World League Greece v*
United Stale*
l a m - ESPN. Pro Brech Budweiter
Four man Tour
4 M p m — SUN. Pro Beach Coort Light
Women t Tour from Boston
Radi*
BASEBALL
I M pm - WGTOAM IKOI. Florida
Marlmt at Colorado Rockies
MISCELLANEOUS
}p m - WGTOAM 11401. Sports Huddle
tp m — WWNZ AM ITMl.Th* Sports Nut
a pm - WGTOAM (S40). Talk Sports
Wit-i Pet* Row
* Mpm — WPRD AM 114401. Sports Beat
10 pm
WWNZ AM 1740). Florida Sporft
E ichange
10 p m - WGTO Am 11401. Sports Bylin*
USA
Keith At rce (three singles, null.
David Jones (two singles, run.
RHI). Calvin Bryant (two singles
Hllll. Peters (grand slain, nut,
four RBII. Mike Mertlile (tuple
run. RBI) and Mike Edwards
(triple).
Also. Kerry Wiggins (single
run. RBI). Sam Raines ami
Robert Stevens (one single and
o n e run e a c h ) and D avid
Graham (single).
P rovid in g th e o ffen se lor
HamlxM) Cafe II were Damn
Sptvlc (ilucc singles, mill. Mike
Miller (two singles, run. Rllli
Mack Thome (two singles, two
ru n s), Kenny S tern er Itwo
singles. RBII. Jerry Dick (singli
run. RBII. Kevin Julian and Bill
Martno (one single and one run
each). Chris Baton (single) and
Daniel Johnson (Rltll
Pinehurst
(triple, two singles, three rims).
Ruben Garcia (three singles,
'Providing the olleuse lor Mobil three RBI). Chuck Cornett Io (tri
Tech were Kevin Roche (triple, ple. dtMtlilr, two runs.awfct Rllli.
two singles, m ill. Steve Hunter Duke Ferralo (double, single,
(Iwo singles, run). George De tw o runs, tw o R BI). Allan
mon Itwo singles). Hob Nordbrrg Truskaiiskus Itwo singles, run).
(triple, run). Kick Bates (single. J.J. Jllcs (single, run. two Rllli
RBII. Steve Welch '(single) and and Don Baldwin (single, run).
Hitting for Signature Homes
Ken Schramm (Hllll.
Doing Hit* damage for the were Jim Murray (two stogies,
Orphans were Jlnibo Rrld (tri run). Currncn Rosatnonda (dim
ple. Iwo doubles, two runs, RBII. hie. RHI). Randy Pelltey (single
Dave Coss (triple, two singles, run) and Ralph Hove and Jell
two runs, two RBII. Todd Pagel Davis (one single each)
Continued fro m P o fe IB
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY ' "«•* °u«s«lF
l-R
DAYTON TIRES
I S UN • US TOM
V/Mi f l S a HAISI D
WHIT I
LLTTLH TIMLS
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
FRONT END ALtQNMENT • 111.95
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT- $38.95
Rag $49 95
M OST C A R S
About O u r 3 Y a w A
•UtaM m t Algnm anl PoOdee
SALE *39.95*
m
•WITH COUPON
TUNE-UPB ra k t Inspection and
21 point M ftcy Inspection
4C yi - $34.96
• CyL • $44.96
I M 4 h L
"Moot Cora i
— —
"Alfr Coupon Only______
MUFFLERS "
FLAT REPAIR
CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK A
CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
UFE TIME WARRANTY
f34_.?5
•With Coupon Only
ROTATION-BALANCE A
FRO NT END A IIO N M E N T
INSTALLED I • Moot Cora S light
MOST CARS I Trucks. With Coupon
_____________ M 2 . 8 8 '
CV JOINT BOOTS
*58.95
I METRIC
LEMANS
BA1EBALL
g to p — ESPN. Atlanta Braves al St
LouilCisrdmals. IL )
our Intent."
During a routine Inspection
last Thursday. NASCAR ollkials
found that liny holes had been
drilled In the enrhurctor and
m anifold o f S ch ra d er’s cat.
NASCAR concluded that It was
an cfTorl lo override the carbure
tor restrictor plate required by
the saiiellonlng body ai Daytona
and Talladega.
The plates have Im-cii used lor
several years to help keep thi3.500-pound stock ears from
lopping *200 tnph. speeds that
are considered unsafe lor the
d r iv e r s and spec tu to rs at
N'ASCAR’s two fastest ovals.
The appeal was heard by Jerry
Cook. NASCAR's competition
administrator: Dan Greenwood,
president ol I lie lnlernatloo.il
Motor K|xirts Association: and
C lay Campbell, president ol
Martinsville. Vn.. Speedway,
Williams said NASCAR presl
dent Hill France Jr. and las
Ru bier, vice president for com|H'iltlou. were away on a trip and
would make no statement.
"There’s a perception that Hill
France tells (the commission)
wluil lo do. This shows that's
not true." Williams said.
The three-matt panel was ap
pointed by Bolt Smith, chairman
o l th e com m is s io n and
NASCAR's director of Itiislnt
affairs.
quali
fying lor the Pepsi 400. were
tsclirduled (o start with Sunday's
race ill Loudnn. N il- But a
National Stu ck Cur R aring
Commission panel reversed the
ruling after listening to argu
m ents fr o m W in sto n Cup
director Gary Nelson. Schrader
.mil other team repietseiitullves
"We feel NASCAR was fair and
Just, and w e look forward to
Iimusing tin the remainder of the
Winston Cup season." Schrader
said.
NASCAIt official* were upset
with the decision.
"W e worked pretty hard lu
m ake t h I s o n e s l i c k . '*
ts|M>kcsman Chip Williams said.
"This Is pretty disappointing."
"The N.iiinn.il Stock Car Rac
in g C o m m is s io n Is to ta lly
autonomous, lu this case, we
really would hove liked It ll it
wasn’t."
Representing the Hendrick
Mnlorsporltt team at the hearing
were Schrader, team owner Rick
Hendrick (doe’ s sonl and Kenny
Hlngham. one of the owners of
HAK Racing, which supplied Ihc
engine.
"We feel today's ruling was
lair." Rlek Hendrick said. "The
commission was open and very
willing lo listen to our side of the
story. ... No advantage was
gained and gaining one was not
InttoAed
Mott Cars
WIDE TRAC
MUUTI0
h acxw all
155R13 • $37 1B5/B0HR14-$63
105R13 • $39 195/60HR14-S65
185R14 • $44 215/80HR14-970
165R15 • $43 195/BOHR15-167
175/7OR13-S43 205/60HR15-969
185/70R13-144 215/60HR15-973
185/70R14-S46 225/60HR15-976
195/70R14*$49 215/65HR15*974
2Q5/70R14-951 225/70HR15-968
•
I
10% OFF*
* Any SerYica Repair* Over $50 00
With Coupon. Cannot b« sited wtth
othtr apddali.
ROAD KINO COURIER RADtALS
4 3.000 M ill STHl BtlTID WHITtWAU
1B6N0R13-83B I06/7SR14 •S47
1B6JB0R13-93B IIS/TSRM-SSO
179<G0R13 • |40
20a/7SfltS-64B
1BS/B0R13-142 aivrsnts-Mi
1BSJ7&R14•$43 22V7VHI-164
1BS/76R14- 648 aaj7Vm-»SB
BADUU BAJA IAUU WH1T1 UTTU
UOHT THICK IADUU
3CX260R1S - ITS
21X10SCfltS • 1104
22X11sonis • till
Z2SaSRUE • SMS
14S7SRIFE -till
sntisaus • iizt NV7SIUIC -ItIt
21X10SORItl-1113 ISMSAUO • H2S
32X12 S O R ift - I I P
KHMUtO . t t l
MGT THE2 AUTOSERVICE
(407) 331-0930
2400 9. FRENCH AVL
H W Y. 17-92
____ S A N FO R D
(904)775-7871
1695 S. VOLUSIA AVL
H W Y. 17-92
O R A N G E C ITY
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call:
(904)7894888
IBM ELKAM8LVD.
D E LT O N A
. t lWKf IM 00
V **4 t f f e * f « M'**4ff
'HI
�t
r T
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 7, 1993 • SB
SweepC o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I D
g iv in g
us such a good engine. We won both Teal ores and
set fast time one night, what more ran you ask
for?"
Anderson, who lias always raced Chevrolet's,
recently switched to a Dodge Daytona, much to
the surprise of fellow drivers and fans.
’ "When we aw Itdied to the Dodge we were the
laughing stock of the entire racing community."
said the 44-year-old Anderson.
"Hut In only five months we've really gotten
our act together. W e've won seven out of our last
eight IOO lappers and thut's pretty Impressive
Nobody is laughing ut the Citrus Chrysler race
team now,"
Trailing Anderson to the finish line were Kuss.
Dennis Schoenfeld. Charles Reagan Jr., and
James Powell.
"T h is was a good race for us tonight." said
Russ, who was Involved In a fender-bender Friday
night at Orlando SpcedWorld. "W c had to go back
to Sarasota today to rebuild the car. The crew
SpeedWorld
Continued from Page IB
number two slot.
An early race caution bunched
the field back up for a new green
flag. Anderson regained Ills
advantage and Konnte Hurkcll
was able to put di^vllght between
himself and brut her Jeff.
T h e race, which look 55
minutes lo complete, brought
out a tola! of seven yellow flags.
With each new restart Anderson
w a s a b le to h o ld o f f h is
challengers as he stuck to Ills
early game plan.
"I don't want to have to run
hard tonight. I have to gel a good
line, stay consistent and save the
e a r." said Anderson during
driver Introductions. " I f you
abuse your ear. 11lls track will
eat up your tires, when your
tires go away you're finished,
lull my MOI’AK Dodge did its
Job."
Anderson's only real challenge
came five laps to go when
Jimmy Hrllts closed to his rear
bumper. Holding ull tIn- charge
Anderson look the checkers two
car lengths ahead o f Britts.
Finishing third through fillh
were Jeff Burkett. Seolt Bramlclt
and James Powell.
"I'm real pleased with the win
even though I felt the ear wasn't
as good as It should have tu-rn.
we were off just a little hit on our
set up." said the 44-year-old
Anderson. "It was good enough
to win and that's what counts. I
feci real bad for young Burkett
(Ronnie) though, he was running
a good clean rare when Britts
worked all day and then we drove back here.
They put me in second place tonight. I'm not at
all disappointed with my second though, when
you finish Itehlnd Anderson and In one piece, you
have to l>e pleased."
The heal Im>i Ii In the cars and on the track was
a factor for most of the drivers.
"Our car was pretty good ull night." said
Schoenfeld, the current Florida Pro Series |Kiinl
leader. "Tow ard the last half of the race we got
loose but so did everybody else. The heat of the
track affected the tires and Inside and inside the
car the heat was murder."
Anderson added "the ear got m » hot. If I had
had to run a few more laps I don't think I could
have made It. I'm no spring chicken you know."
The race, which took 45 minutes to complete,
was pretty much "follow the leader" racing until
the two laps to flag was displayed.
Powell, who had been riding In sixth position,
got around Osteen's Marc Klnlcy to nail down a
top five finish.
"W e smacked the wall In hot laps tonight and
nailed him to take second."
On lap 39. Jim m y Britts
moved Into the lop five behind
Anderson, the Burketts and Pat
Nanny. ° n lap 43 with a bump
and run maneuver, linns moved
Jeff Burkett out of the racing
groove lo go into fourth place.
With 14 laps remaining Brills
langled w ith Ronnlr Burkett
going into turn (wo. Ronnie
Harken was not as lurky as
brother J e ff from the earlier
Itilils/Jelf Burkett shullli*. and
had lo wfthdrnw from action.
"I develojicd a motor problem
ami slaved low on the track so
Hritts c o u ld use the h igh
groove." said Ronnie Burkett,
the defending FASCAR Late
Model champion. "Several limes
Brills tried me on the outside
amt when he couldn't get around
me he went low and banged me
going Into tw o.”
When asked about the Inci
dent Brills replied. "I didn't
want the outside so I wcnl low.
His ear (R o n n ie B u rkett’ s)
slowed down some going Into
ihe turn and I ran Inin him. It
wasn't Intentional, hut. on the
other hand, we rare lo win and If
someone Is just guarding their
posllIon I'm going for it."
Dennis Schoenfeld. the race's
fastest quail Her who survived a
first lap wreck, fought an Illhandling race car to llnlsh ninth.
ton igh t's race. 1 hope tills
doesn't effect my standings Km
much."
Anderson's trip to victory lane
was wonh $2,500. Schocnfrld
received the Sunoco S I00 bonus
for Ills top qualifying effort.
Top 20. Florida Pro Series
(race number four):
I Dick Anderson, Wildwood.
IXxlgr Daytona: 2. Jlrnmy Britts,
3. J e ff Burkett. Longw ood.
Oldsmohile Cutlass: 4. Scott
Bramlett; 5. James Powell; 0.
Bryan Cam pbell; 7. Michael
Dokken: H Allan Gardner: 9
Dennis S ch oen feld: 10. Pat
Nanny.
II. Shane Russ; 12 Ronnie
Durkrlt, Longwood: 13. Kevin
Dicks; 14 Kenny Vaughn: 15
Rich El wood: 16. Jim GroiL 17.
Scott Reeves; 18. Ed Surtorl; 19
Jim Childress: 20. Mare Klnlcy.
tore up the front end o f the car," said Powell, who
Is a rokic contender In the series. "W e didn't have
what we needed to lix it. so we sort o f patched It
up. plus the ear started to run hot. I took it easy
all night because I didn't want to blow the motor.
With two laps to go I decided to take a chance and
fortunately I got around Marc(Klnley|."
The race had one leatfehange. with Anderson
picking up $2,500 (or the vlclbry and the Sunoco
Fuel S lO O I m u u is tor setting fast lime.
Finishing order flop 2 11. Florida Pro Series nice
number five:
1 Dick Anderson, Wildwood. Dodge; 2 Shane
Russ: 3. Dennis Schocnfrld: 4. Charley Regan .Jr.;
5. James Powell: 6. Mare Klnlcy. Osteen. Ford: 7.
Raymond Lovelady: 8. Daryl Sheluut; 9. Scott
Hramlrtt; 10. Jimmy Sills
II. Pat Nanny; 12 Craig Reynolds: 13. Chuck
Abell; 14. Allan Gardner: 15. Bruce laiwrence: 16.
Rich El wood: 17. Ed Surtorl: IH Kenny Vaughn:
1!*. Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beach: 20.
Osteen. Ford Thtindrrbird.
Ih e top five finishers In Ihe
other divisions Included:
Limited Late Models — I.
Michael W illiam s: 2. Jacob
Warren: 3. Mike Todd; 4. Gary
Sc bile birr; 5. George Dease
S p o r t s m a if — 1 . J I m
Robinson: 2 Guy McRobcrts: 3.
Jimmy Johns: 4. Rick Johns: 5
Dick Douglas.
Modllleds — I . Dave Savlrki;
2 Bruce Thompson: 3. Sanford's
J o h n R 1 1>I e y : I . D a ii n y
K tim i/ S o u i hard 5. Jimmy
Crowe.
Mini-Stocks — I. Osteen's
Hobby Scars: 2. Jerry Symons:
3 J.D Duncan; 4. Richard
Newton: 5. Gene Merrills.
Honda-rs — I Greg Nik-; 2
Mike Hughes; 3. Glen Castlrio: 4
Glen Cordell; 5. Brian Schllmnur.
#
I
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale
E a r n h a r d t's lead In th r
NASCAR Winston Cup stock
car racing [mints standings
seems comfortable, although
he's not taking anything for
granted.
His victory In Saturday's
Pepsi 400 at Daytona Interna
tional Speedway has put the
five-time national champion
25 1 points ahead of his nearest
competitor.
"There Is so much that can
happen from week to week
that 251 points may be the
margin wc need to make up
for any bad luck we might
have later on. W e're only
halfway through (he season
right now." said Earnhardt,
whose victory Saturday was
his fourth.
The margin Is great enough
that Earnhardt could finish
last In Sunday's Slick 50 300
at Loudon. N.H., and still be
rk
for
In cliM frtft / n y a lp m
✓ pfOAttimrit •icljii
n
#_
*t
• i *
l Kendall
“•T*"ra® 3
iJWTOBOIl_______ C»p 7/31/93
i
OP
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
k
M
L
M
M
B
KJaEM fUgTt l i i l l f t v
m* ru S S I■
R
J
N
RMOMPOR
, s ^ ’^ W ^ M ^ N M S P M lS S S S S I
-
-
b
.
,
, I'jfi. nr
"W ho should 1 call If my n # w s p a p «r la w et, lata o r missing?~
A
*
Subscribers should cal our arcuiation department any ton* har paper Is
wet mining or unreadable Wat dekver a now papar at toon aa potwbla. M
si* aiter 5 pm, Monday through Friday or after 6.90 am Sundays and your
papar hasn't armed. ptaaia cal and weT! make r m T« rekvered to you.
"M ay I auggoat Id o s t for stories?"
Cartajniy Write to the alignment
edtor; Hit it urgent, call the nows
room.*
“W hat If I h a v t an urgont i
illpr
"How can I got pubitchy printed about a
local event?"
C al toe nawiroom
/X
If II it about eometoing fiat wont
happen for several dtya, m ei us a note
lalng ut who, what, whore, why and
whan. Mark it to toe ananton oIthe
A lignm ent Deik Include your daytima la laphono
nurnbar. II in mere urgent, cal the nawiroom.
-^.umraw&reeHsm MkmewBaaurauNMMBS
x
.~.ii
*1*
y :iw u r i « « -
iatv— m
" D o y o u print
lattara to tha editor?"
How do I gat a subscription
to the paper?"
/A
We welcome leoert to toe edtor
* Lottors thould be on a tingia topic,
brel and dvB. Mark toem to to t»Benton
letters to t>e Editor. They should be tignod and
indudt your td d rtti and deytxne phone number.
QA
Just cal our customer service
department at 322-2611
between 6 am. and 6 p m.
weekdays and we can
start your homo dafcvery service right away.
A
•
Talk to Wayne 0.. Doyle. He's the
executive editor
1 7 1 7 EXTENDED
WARRANTEES
* Re-Bslsnang* Flat Rapa* * Rotation * Road Hazan) * Mteege Warranty
★ Akgnment Creek A Shock. Beak# 4 A» Creek
Thty a re n l «f tfw com petition!
r<
les-eonu
ityrsatA
liSTSRts
i t at
is.ee
io.ee
tusnts
m m nu
hoc
lu ll
5 ,
f eHe
aw
j
$Q 9s
W—I luUtUKiElf |
2413 S . French A ve„ (17-92) Sanford • HRS. M-F 7:3041:30, S a t M
p —ti
NowM canwa
|• I
MUOaSSTONS, PMCSTONS S HOAD KMM
«
.V.#1
v U
f IlK ilj
firt
2.1
»*», .
l l n
w |
OIL* LOBE*
FILTE R
M a i n I i u u g gi M
m b i
Indudti fi Of KENDALL 04 ■ H lllM R f >
M *
aiiuiuuMMwicOT a h h m b j ROTATE T IR n i
"W hat If I have ■ complaint about
som ething reported In tha
. .
new spaper?"
rj
/
W | U
HUnaM i^ ^ N S P S R M J A M R R IM S W fiR M M i
In fact, 251 points Is the
difference b etw een secondplace Dale Jarrctl and 11thplace Geoff Bodlne after the
first 15 races o f the 30-evcnt
season.
Bridgestone
^
.
A C cnmnonoft|« (I mmmi Xlr.i)
Gjtiut
assured o f no less than u
!03-po!nt leud In the standings
— the dtlfcrcnce between first
and 27th In a single race.
Second-place Jarrett has
2091 poin ts, w h ile Rusty
Wallace Is third with 1997.
Morgan Shepherd holds fourth
with 1991 points and Ken
Schrader Is fifth with 1977.
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E
-.
"I sure haled lo Ik* Involved in
that accident, this was my first
ever |Kile since I've been racing
and I didn't do much with It."
said Schoenfeld. "I was first in
|>oiniH lor the series going Into
"1 can’t see anybody rolling
over and letting us have It."
said Earnhardt. “ The champi
onship Is worth $1.5 million
and is the most prestigious In
m otorsports. W e're ahead
right now and wc'rc ahead by
a pretty good margin, but I
think you'll see the rest of
those tram s working even
harder to try lo beat us."
COMPLETE CAR CARE
HtSJ'ii SJS4 M sT
Earnhardt’s point
lead grows again
A s s o c ia te d P re s s
Curtiss Miller. Sanford. Chevrolet Camaro: 21.
Michael Dokken.
The top five in the other divisions included:
Limited Late Model — 1. Keith Balga; 2
Herman Reiss: 3. George Murphy: 4. Claude
Colllgnon; 5. Paul Blllerman.
Modifleds — I. Jeff Anderson; 2. Osteen's Marc
Klnlcy: 3. Jim Crowe Jr.: 4. Dave Savlckl: 5. Dany
Klcnltx-Southard.
Bo iu Ihts — I. Wally Semrow: 2. Darren Gould:
3. Billy Morrison; 4. Glen Cordell: 5. Hilly
Bclflowcr.
Mini-Stocks — 1. Conrad Grenier: 2. Osteen's
Bobby Sears; 3. Jerry Symons: 4. J.D. Duncan: 5
Gary Kchm.
Sportsm an — 1. Roger Favrcau: 2 Art
Chapman: 3. Dale Howard: 4. Jerry Smith: 5. Hill
Loomis.
Action Performance Run-About Special — l.
Brian Laeourt: 2. Tim Weller: 3. Tim Simmons: 4.
Dennis Nlxson: 5. Mike Palletl.
tseo
21S7Sni5
S IM
■
JJS7JB1J
MM
L,
31*1090815
74.M
S T i T i i l a T t o E,
1
: •5 am eye sW an f iissi wx) _: |■
COUPON
S J ro tate S B A U f i S
■WHEEL ALIGNMENT J ■
TWO TIRES
■
:
:
*9 *'
E
Goodyear
Q
H o w d o I place a
clasallled ad?"
"H o w Is tha newspaper useful lo students
and teachers In today's classroom s?"
/A
Newspapers for dassroonvuse are sold ai a
discount rale to encourage school paredpabon For intormason on program, contact our
circulation department al 322-2611.
Buy and tetl m the classifieds by calling
*
our classified department at 322-2611
between 8 am • 5 30 pm weekdays. We will run the
ad and Wt you lor the cost You can also stop by
our office lo place your ad
A
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
B .F . Goodrich
322-2611
�«B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida
Wcdnosoay, July 7. 1003
People
Cook of the Week
IN BRIEF
Puppets visit the library
The I’ranut Duller Puppet Players will present a 45 minutes
puppet play on Thrusday, July 8. at 2 p.m. at the North
Branch. Sanford. 322*2182. Featured will bt animal puppets
alt heading for ’'Camp llowdy.*'
The programs are free and open to public. For more
Information call your nearest branch.
Senior Employment Fair planned
Meal on Wheels. Inc. ft Council On Aging's Employment
Service Program will present Its monthly Senior Employment
Fair at Marks Street Senior Center Auditorium. 99 East Marks
Street. Orlando, on Thursday. July 15. from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Art Fenton, director of Human Resources, Orlando Utlllllrs
Commission, will give u presentation entitled. "T h e Realities of
a Job Search". Sercval area employers will l>e present to
answer questions and accept applications front seniors. 60 and
over. There Is no charge.
College offers GED test
The GED Test, leading to a Florida Hign School Diploma, will
offered at Seminole Community College on July 26. 27. 28.
1993. Registration for taking the tests must Ik * completed by
July 22.
For more information on the free GED study program, call
Seminole Community College (323-1450) nnd ask for the GED
Ofllce.
Ik *
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost is $3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Hlark, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization. o|>en to
anyone who is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Avc.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. at Mclodee Skating Rink, W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost is S3 per
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey. 407-322-3593 or Dawn. 904-735-0270.
East-West Klwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwanis Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue und Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanians arc
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889-6042.
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
Road. Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more Information.
Group targets depression
The Mid-Orlando Depresslve/Manlc Depressive Support
Group meeting for depressed persons, their fumlly members
and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays uf each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Lukeslde Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Dlvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday of euch month. 10:30
a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 38 1-5070.
Let us know
The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening at
your school.
If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want
to tell us about some of the great things the students at your
school are doing.
Or. If there is u teacher, staff member or. even an
administrator who has been honored or Is doing something
unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It.
Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by
Thursday at noon.
Ixt us know the who. what. when, where and why nnd wr
will consider the Information.
Send the Information to the Sanford Herald. 300 N. French
Avc.. Sanford. 32771 or fox It to us at 407-323-9408.
Morgan enjoys making holidays special for her young ones
By RENEE KEITH
■
Herald Correspondent
"M y cooking these days seems
to center around 'little people.' "
says Cook o f the Week Linda
Morgan. Being the mother of
two. under the age of two. is as
Linda says, "quite the experi
ence. but don't get me wrong.
I'm thrilled with my sons." she
said.
Justin came Into this world n
mere two weeks age. Linda will
gladly give anyone an oration on
Just how perfect and beautiful
her new bundle of Joy Is. "H e
hardly cries." says Linda. "I
have tr set my alarm clock Just
to make sure I'm awnkc. because
Justin, already, sleeps through
the night." she said.
Linda has another son. Austin,
who Is 18 months old. "Austin.
Is at (hr I * have to get into
everything stage. So. there Is
Just no doubt In my mind thut I
will Ik* kept very busy." Linda
said.
Being real close with all o f her
lamlly Is something Linda has
always known and treasured.
"TiHiay. family closeness ts
not what It used to be." she said.
"I guess we're moving at a faster
pace and tt seems we Just can't
find the time anymore." Right
now with the new addition to
Linda's family, all the help she
can get Is welcomed.
Linda is a native Floridian.
She was liorn In Miami, living
the past few years In Sanford.
Linda has her mother and other
fumlly members that also live in
Sanford. "H aving all of us living
this close works out Just great."
she said.
Llndu has an e ig h t-y e a r
specially. "I'm a barber." says
Outdoor eutlug. beach picnics,
or Just a Saturday even ing
barbecue Is u great time to grill
burgers. Start with a lean
ground beef, season with salt,
pcpjxrr. or one of the following:
chopped onion. I tablespoon
prepared horseradish, 1 teas
poon W orcestersh ire suuce.
catsup or chill sauce. Adding 3
tnblcspoons cold water to IV*
lbs. Iran ground beef also gives u
moist, flavorful burger.
Use your microwave oven and
barbecue grill In tandem. Pre
pare these hamburger toppers to
serve along with other family
favorites.
CORN RELISH
2 cups fresh cut corn
Wi cup chopped green pepper
2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion
2 Tbsp. sugar
2 Tbsp. vinegar
2 Tbsp. snipped fresh chives
Ik tsp. salt
1fc tsp. celery seed
Combine corn, pepper, und
onion In 3-cup casserole. Cover
with lid.
Microwave on 100 percent
power 3Vi-4 minutes or until
com Is tender, stirring once. Add
sugar, vinegar, chives, salt and
celery seed: mix well. Serve
wanti or chilled.
While the hamburgers slz/le
on the grill, prepare this tasty
r
CD
>»»F I
;;
i&irT
CD
■+j*Ze*\
'/w c~<
ffl
©
im
'amC
m L
C’ i BC
•»
'to* l» «M
lM
Of!
|C**»,
j—l««
IM But
. ® r~U
im
Cwfi • *# *«'
Sn»« .
ns
Ih I M b »- ■
1>'|
IfTBT
M ' *-~>r to to* NfM|Tlt 1*0* il NWI
•wiGS
Utofl
*,»*»*, ,W
| If* l
Cut
W S “ btotQmi
rm r
!•*» O f fcw«»
jsxwm:; f* lw
Ms.,#.
W u:.
u
i n* Ht«
C«*» iv- Sow hi in |<IH
tut
m k i inyTi™
tutt
Ctw o — a ft* m^ i 1
l><- Si**
____________
Hut
|0* Ati
Im fniTU c*» C*«to«" lW |
r«l Mhm» h» » T
1«mMHihw
t
© t
11:00 | 11:30
9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30
7:00 | 7:30 | 6:00 | 8:30 j 9:00
kK SfMi (..*»*-[
Nms:. |Un .
' Nm
*—J* M»W ~
[***"* **
Isni l l ~
f*
'W 4 '
tr.1 «•>,
i iK n llk u
m**«m AiMf iM tr* W i n . ' tu~
tt) StunsU Hjrii -j
ft*, hkItr-ro,
IwSM
S5Pm «
h m tt ItU
Cts**i
C w tm n l M o u n t
Os* C*ak*r
iiW ii
|ma
tun Him
lC tn—i tt Bam•• |tm
[h w
It.—— a * » k w -
jw^mi xa h—*»
~fB—*«— * wiw S
IN— "* t<a T«—
1».T------
T x iy ‘"
;CTv ' jfsf*! Lr*e*<i 400
. ..
rMc
luitwt
Itutttmmt
M ----- I l i s t h i U » o
V va'rdTTiL. 6*T Ii m k u i
rtfs
I*——«
[rur~ i VGmi oJ
>.|i- •• 4? l>n*ti I.
***,
(toSto>«Mroil i;H
t*—p4i> iito**s*<Mimim
Itput•« iitM, ju4TT7
(m il
IMC
tn r
■ I« Ml Tk*r 6*4 • *
USA
VHfl
..... bubs— i—*
« i i s*y ,i
A* top*Cut** [;|i—Ml K Bal il >» l|»i «»«
li. ina* B B S B3
ito—»t*«—*
■WCtot
[t»—
ItswMW
— «* V»»—nil/!»•
tur,
>*i law
UartKk
.mC , *n
.
IMMfltto
»>« C*TT< I (». Sto-»cl
riMii
T-s >**•*•.
ir
fe B j
Mktt* Uc*«rt, |*<SMM N O
m p r Ifm'orut 14pto»*to *tM*fC*»««~.. |iW4 sJs»n«
U M •'< IIMz! to —u Fct—l I m
ICtoi w l m iik i
Im tn i«n
Vs m h
lA ra C »c » totUrnmot f o i l
___ _______
: \ _ M l* '» w ii______ *< »-« S.n~~ 1n u ,
1tu,
s,
IQ ftu t O w
!«> «»* * » M— I tt, f t * " |»S
I frs lltf* *fto» C w , .Vi '.*--1
1 k—Ju Lr «ot
l>«—«toto
1»K 1>|»» " *
,u«i~Os»- V rM —.. * T m**.* i» x >kx »
>Mb* jC<»l|
i M t t l t l _____
«MMcT»'»i'
ilmt
m>6
hmtmt t u (mmfto»
_____~T>ttoto.
im &■<»* Itmr*
I h » i|»*
|»s
<tM«c|t hijtj
4* •••-.
it.-, Utrim
Urns InUt
l>nk Caww
C Vc« |« Wit) imt tl fu
« » » liWt|S»»»’ Bw»i
fun*
TWWMOb
1 IM
> «!»■ 1»HSM W toX i U * J l' Mtrwn v Z.+Jtto k > » i a-*| _______
eim m r■
B IT
wCH—
---w n r~
Um M O i i h
iTTgTI
mm
m
;tes i'x rz J !s B a & ?- E M i5 t^aB £B Li@
^iSg-t
tu rn *
in to s t
Si
to m M S W A S lIw S A
a**6r*»< iw tirt
it*iirWS4tou
h» h»aa^«
»—
S S h V Im S m
|A>s- * fW T S U c k .
ffii
TiBui M ‘ tmu i r ^ .OtY^rtr m - h n - t lm .
B sn rB
i il ’_* m i ***.
U— A L — »
RENEE
KEITH
Linda. "Someday. I'll get Ixick
Into It on a |K*nnanent basis, but
right now with the hoys, it's Just
Sewing and reading are some
of the wuys that Linda enjoys
using her quiet time. When It
comes to cooking, holidays are
when Llndu llkrs to put on the
htz. "Everyday cooking Is Just
that, everyday. But. there urc so
many wonderful cooking Ideas
and recipes that a |>erson run
fa to ti t t o * !
Mm (J
MICROWAVE
MAQIC
MIDGE
MYCOFF
about 5 minutes, brushing with
melted butter or margarine.
'C a r r o t s , p a r s n ip s and
potutocs usually tuke more time.
Make a herb brush by lying a
handful of fresh herbs together.
Dip In melted butter and brush
on vegetables and meals.
VEGETABLES FOR GRILLING
Prepare about 4 cups vegeta
ble pieces*: place In covered
casserole. Microwave on 100
(K'rrenl power 3-5 minutes or
until tender-crisp. Uncover and
transfer veggies to hot grill.
Brush with melted butter. Cook
to- fat
topjRT tn trie rnlerowavc.
MICRO-MUSHROOMS
2 cups slieed fresh mushrcMtins
1 Tbsp. butter or margarine
I Tbsp red wine or water
Vi tsp. romsturch
1 tsp. snipped fresh chtves
1 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese
Com bine m ushroom s und
margarine In 2-cup casserole.
M lcrow uvc on 100 percent
power, uncovered. 3-4 minutes
or until mushriMims are Just
about - tender, stirring once.
Combine wine and cornstarch.
Stir Into mushrooms.
Microwave on 100 percent
power, uncovered. 1-114 minutes
or until m ix tu re boils and
thickens slightly, stirring once.
Stir tn chives and Purmesun
cheese.
Sauteed onions are always a
favorite with burgers. They’re
really easy In the mlrrn.
SAUTEED ONIONS
I medium onion, sliced
1 Tbsp. margarine or butter
Dash of nutmeg
Combine onion, margrlne In
2cup casserole. Microwave
100 percent power, uncovered.
3-4 minutes or until onions arc
desired doneness, stirring once
or twice.
This lopping Is good for any
meat or can lx* used or grilled on
baked fish.
FRESH T O M A TO SPREAD
2 T b s p . c h o p p e d fr e s h
Julapeno pepper
2 Tbsp. chopped green pcp|>er
2 Tbsp. sliced green onion
1 tsp. water
1 cup chopped tomato
Vi Tbsp. snipped fresh basil
2 Tbsp. mayonnaise
Combine peppers, green onion
und wulcr In u 2-cup casserole.
Cover.
Microwave (100 percent) 2V4-3
minutes or until prp|>crs are
tender. Cool slightly. Mix In
lomuto. basil and mayonnaise.
Vcgeiahles are great urcompanlmeuis to any grilled meat.
Use this guide for precooking the
vegetables licforc grilling. Cut in
large pieces so they will not slip
through grill rack. I usually
thread the vegetables on u skew
er for easy handling.
•
•
•
•
FREE In hom e estlnrwttes
Great selection
Replacement slats
Custom valances
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
N ew est Technique
V Z 8 0 ^ s12
u
tf^Two
Biggest Portrait Package Ever!
HM3sl
»»C l KIUCXS |} MKDVt pod m
t+Wrfr**»r lack
i t*--
*M, l!k*< to-l»y.
p-<* po-Mm
t
twit*
K w ttfd p**s**i • * wixso* • •>
fOM*(Ao-c* ot boda-avsd
H
(*cp.
**CJA NO IIMIT ON
NutoAM O A&rfirtMO COUIC
tlOMl H I IMAiT -
c-*» t s [ *
i t x- UpipI* oVJ- s-r pc«*, to**( aWt*o* * A
on osqi
m
*0 pv<S)W L'*8< kftl
i
iiilliililllllfl iiiii»i!£
JO K p e p to iip i
JO WtWIef.
Hurry! D on't Miss This EXTRA SPECIAL O ffe r!
OPEN 5 DAYS ONLYI
Wed., July 7 - Sun., July 11
W » d . • B at. 1 0 A M • 7 P M
O n S u n d a y P ro m S to ra O p e n in g U n til t H o u r B a fo r o C lo s in g
LAKE M ARY
nnm m m rer
• N O P A S S M O V IE *
D0IOO4
5 ) ^Hiahlow
^goffoiioVvifliif
laal
Irooj
iK iin n iM in
fJURASSIC P flR K ^ f jU M D K P A R K ^
V
tI U M f C U M IIIt t
SLEEPLESS
J
V
lM M ia ie ia
Y l^ & S g jg N
116»<>«***<
M O V Ill AND o. ..
Ms, U-K tartsd
ita iii a u i iim m ii
IMMIMMlWm
« » luAftbvo >«*'«
THE FIRM
IN D E C E N T
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 2
PROPOSAL
fCUFFHANGER
^STALLONE ®
11^0
S'
95
N o Sitting Fee
IlMII Matos
ttetos H a a s * |»»
inltMVOl
|IWI)
Itoato S
li«ci tmktmu TTwifTAa «»»-* cBT:
PS
m uo
tnrnt
COOK OF
THE WEEK
use ranging from hors d'oeuvres
to desserts (hut will show you
added that extra s|K*clal touch."
she said.
Something that Just tastes out
of this world as people have told
Linda. Is her recipe for French
Tiny Cream Puffs. These urc
simply un any occasion treat
"You'll Just love them." she said
When, It comes time for a
recipe lor a good appetizer.
Llndu mukes her Baked Stuffed
See Cook, Page SB
not feasible." she said. "One
thing Is for sure. Austin and
Justin will never need to go
anywhere to get their hulr cut."
she concluded.
Add a special touch with unique toppings
W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
6:00 | 6:30
L in d a M o r g a n a n d s o n , A u s t in , w h ip u p a q u ic k treat fo r d in n e r .
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
J
|
3
�T
t
Sanford Herald Sdntord. Florida
Wednesday, July 7, 1993 - SB
Good manners are history with younger generations
with <1 note, a phone call, or even
In person on those rare oe
casinos that I see them. The gill
are mostly cash — In the amount
which I consider appropriately
related to my Income.
I have never mentioned my
hurt to my children. Should I ’
Where does the res|x>nslhllii) lor
I his common courtesy rent?
Their children have been old
DEAR ABBY: Regarding (he
.m other whose children lieIglrcled to send some kind of
Expression of thanks and love on
;Mo1 tier's Day; I am wondering If
;there Is a trend for young adults
livin g away from their parents
land grandparents to accept what
Cthelr parents and grandparents
Sdo for them as u duty which
•requires no recognition.
My adult children have always
expressed appreciation of my
gifts to them, but my grand.children (ages 17 and I I ) have
never acknowledged my gifts
enough the past lew years to
lnli bile some response on their
own.
Today. I received the first
envelope addressed to me from
my 17-year-old granddaughter.
It s a high school graduation
announcement! Now what?
HER GRANDFATHER
IN SCOTTSDALE
DEAR GRANDFATHER: Do
FOOD LION
ilicir appreciation lor having
been remembered. II you can
successfully drive tliul message
borne to them, y o u will have
given them a gilt more valuable
(and lasilngl than cash
not mention your hurl to your
children. They may have taught
their children licitrr manners,
but somehow It didn't takr. Hi
happens.)
The next time you see your
grandchildren, teil them that
you do not need a written or
verbal acknowledgment o f your
gilts — but they need to learn
the tin porta nee of expressing
DEAR AB B Y: I lere’s another
one lor your problematic name
collection:
Since I married Into the Jcsu
(pronounced Jav-Sur) family. 1
D ou ble M an u factu rer's C o u p o n s u p to 60$.
See Store For Details.
••“
rr1
! nlllw■!»«
'
r. U
U" M
Cook
Continued from Page 4B
Mushroom* "| always make a
lot of these. They do tend to go
fast." she concluded.
BAKED STUFFED
MUSHROOMS
• 12*15 large mushrooms
2Tbsp, butler
3Tbsp. diced onion
Vi cup finely diced celery
1 small Hell pepper. diced
1 small garlic clove, crushed
•s cup cracker crumbs
' « tsp salt
' « tsp. |>eppcr
Vi tsp. lemon juice
Rinse mushrooms and pat dry
Remove and chop stems (set
aside).
Hake mushrooms, cavity side
down for 6*7 minutes. Remove
from oven. Turn mushroom cav
ity side up. Set aside.
In large skillet, saute In melted
butler celery, onion, garlic and
reserved chopped stem pieces.
Mix In tracker crumbs, salt,
pepper and lemon Juice. S|Kxm
Into mushroom caps. Hake until
golden, about 7 minutes.
ZUCCHINI BREAD
3 eggs
I cup oil
I cup granulated sugar
1 cup packed brown sugar
I tsp. salt
1 Tbsp. cinnamon
I Tbsp, vanilla
Vi cup chopped nuts (optional)
3 cups all pur|M>se flour
1 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. baking powder
! 2 cups grated zucchini squash
i Place all dry Ingredients In
x>wl Atld all moist Ingredients
oil. eggs, squash). Mix well until
usi blended. Pour Into Ux5*lnrh
oaf (tan. greased and lined. Hake
i n a 350° oven lor 50 minutes.
S TR AW B E R RY BREAD
2 packages (10 02. each) frozen
strawberries, thawed
3 cups Dour
. 3 cups sugar
; 3 tsp. qjnnuinon
v 4 eggs
• IV* cups vegetable oil
I tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. salt
1 cup chop|H-d nuts (optional)
In large bowl combine Hour.
Migar, cinnamon eggs. oil. bak
ing soda, salt and chopped nuts.
If desired.
Add strawberries to dry mix.
Stir until blended. Hake In 2
greased and (loured bread pans
or 6 small bread pans for I hour
41350°.
FRENCH TIN Y CREAM PUFFS
Vi cup butter
■ I cup boiling wain
1 cup sifted dour
Vi tsp. salt
•1eggs
• Melt butler In boiling water;
add dour und salt ull at once
Cook over medium heat for 2
minutes, stirring constantly,
until mixture leaves sides of pun
and Is smooth und compact.
Remove from heat. Blend In an
egg at a time, healing vlomusly
ijftcr each addition until mixture
Is smooth and glossy. Drop by
o n e -h a lf teasp oon fu ls on to
greased baking sheet. Shafie to u
point. Hake at -125° for IH to 20
minutes or until golden brown.
Turn off heat; prick puffs to
allow steam to csra|>c. Leave
puffs In oven for 10 minutes to
dry out center. Cool.
Whole Bottom Rounds
—
Whole Boneless Hams
Summer Fruit Sale
Large
Peaches/
Sunblushed
Nectarines/
Sweet
Juicy
Plums
Lb.
USDA Choice B eef
Untrimmed
20-22 Lbs. Avg.
Sliced FREE!
Wilson
Corn King
G w a lt n e y
Tender Yellow Squash
Big 8
All Meat
Zucchini Squash/
Fresh Green Beans/
Fresh Pickling
Cucumbers
F ra n k s &
Bacon
Jumbo Pack
Lb.
C h ic k e n
D r u m s t ic k s
& T h ig h s
F resh
Roast Beef,
Corned Beef &
Pastrami
Colossal
Shrimp
12 Pack/12 Or
Pepsi, Caffeine Free Pepsi.
Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi. Mtn.
Dew. Diet Mtn. Dew. Crystal
Pepsi. Diet Crystal Pepsi
1
$
9
S
I
Miller Beer
5
IC A
O U
■
With Mail-In
Rebste
2 IJtrr - Pepsi,
14
Diet Mtn. Dew .
KT Your Cost
L
*
4
9
* *
Reg./Lite/
Reg. &
|
^
!
uenuine
Draft
Cole Slaw
79
12 Pack
12 0 l * c • n•
Extra Low Prices...Everyday! Extra Low Prices...Everyday! Extra Low Prices
Smucker's
Cheez Doodles
7 Oz.
15 Oz. - Rice Krlsplei
Regularly $2.73
64 Oz. Carton
Old South.
Orange
Juice
Regularly S i -09
9 9
,
12 Roll Pack
Angel Soft
Puffed & Crunchy White Bath
Tissue
Regularly $2.89 Each
Winn-Dixie 16% Higher Than Food Lion
Food Lion
illette Sen. Shave Cream (9 Oz.)
idden Valley Ranch Dip (.4 Oz.)
Ibby Potted Meat (3 Oz.)
Libby Vienna Chicken (5 Oz.)
JIF Cream y Peanut Butter (40 Oz.)
V-8 Cocktail Juice (46 Oz.)
Special K (12 Oz.)
Dawn Lem on Dish Detergent (22 Oz.)
Snuggles Ultra Cuddle-Up (22 Oz.)
r. Cliean Bathroom Detergent (28 Oz.)
Pizza Quick Tradit. Sauce (14 Oz.)
ipton Chicken Noodle W/Sauce (4.25 Oz.
Filling:
1cup sugar
14 cup dour
2 Tbsp. cornstarch
V* tsp. salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
1 cup hot milk
Vi cup hot cream
2 Tbsp. butter
1 square unsweetened choco
late
1Vi tsp. vanilla davorlng
Mix sugar, dour, cornstarch
und salt. Heat egg yolks und
milk; add to dry Ingredients. Stir
until smooth. Blend In cream
and milk. Cover and cook In
double boiler for 5 minutes,
stirring constantly. Rem ove
from heal, add butter and
melted chocolate. Cover and
cool, add vanilla. Spilt cream
puffs and dll with cream dlllng.
have faced I he constant buttle ol
keeping the second "s' oil 1In
end ol my name.
A I m y baby sh ow er, a
bcaulilully decorated cake was
presented to me bearing the
followlng message: "HWrorrir.
lUtby Jesus!"
However, our laughter didn't
stop my morn from checking the
skv (nr an east-rising star.
KIM JESU, VENTURA, C A L IF .
Tills comparison was made nt the Winn-Dixie located nt 7174 W.
Colonial In Orlando and the Food Lion located at 6536 Old Winter
Garden Road In Orlando. Some prices may have changed sinc e
that lime.
WINN-DIXIE
Food Lion
Total
__
Winn Dixie
Total
Prices In this ad good Wed.. July 7 Tues . July I J 1993.
_______ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.________
I
�- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday, July 7 . 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO: *3 11*4 DR 01
In re the marriage of
ANTHONY WAYNE ASSAM
Petitioner,
and
YVONNE M ASSAM
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO YVONNEM ASSAM
address unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action lor Dissolution ot Mar
rlag* has been Iliad aga r il you
and you art required to Mfva a
r*H>y o* yev» writtan de*e"*e* if
any, lo II on A N T H O N Y
WAYNE ASSAM. whose address
It IMS South Highway IT FI.
longwood Florida J77M on or
before July l*th. 1**7. and III*
the original with ttia dark ol this
court either before service on
petitioner or Im m ediately
thataattar. ottiarwiM. a dalauil
will ba antarad aga.net you lor
th* fallal demanded in ttia
complaint or petition.
OATEDon June lllfi. 1*t)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ol the Court
BY Sophia Hunt
At Deputy Clark
Publish June It. 73. X A July 7.
>**)
DEF 13*
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PtJBLI
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
end other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ol this
nottca Is served within three
months alter the date of the first
publication ot this noflca must
file their claims 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
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All othtr creditors ot the
decedent end persons having
claims or demands against Ihe
decedent's estate must tile Iheir
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
0ARREO
The date ol the first publica
lion ol this Notice is June 30.
IWJ
Personal Representative
Name Mae Smith
3073 Burrows Lane
Senlord. FL 33771
Attorney lor Personal
Representative:
Walter Bulcka. Esquire
7M W Grenada. Suite 107
Ormond Beach. FL 3717*
Telephone 1*0*1*73 37*3
Florid* Bar No 1*0*3)
Publish June 30 A July 7, IWJ
OEF 371
h T t h e c ir c u Tt
COURT
OF THE UTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR '
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO: *3 7*0* DR Cl P
I n r* the marr laga of
PATRICIA ANN CROMWELL
Petitioner.
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
S:00 A M . • 5:30 P M .
M O N D A Y thru
FR ID A Y
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
* a ORIVERS* *
Positions Irons semi to v*n
From COL class A to regular
license You Choose I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Fee Till Hired
Law Fee-Terms Avail*kto
Scheddng may metude HeraU Adveraeet at Bve cost ol an addtborwi day
Cancel when you get to*Jt* Pay orfy tor day* y o u ad new at rate ewrwO
Use tut deegipSon tor taateet remits Copy must toaow acceptabte typo
graphical torm •Commercial trequency ratoa are eveiabto
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Dsy Before Pubkcabon
Sunday And Monday S 30 P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Ihe event of an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald will bo responsible for the first
Insertion only and only to the extant of tha coat of that
Insertion. Pleeee check your ad for accuracy tha first day It
rune.
Legal Notices
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
IN COUNTY COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: *1 *0*7*101*0
JERRY KLEINBERG
1* ;MAM and I: XPM
FLEA WORLD
HWY 17 *7. SANFORD
21 — P e rs o n a ls
PLAINTIFF
vi
JE FF WACHTLER
DEFENDANT
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
NOTICE OF ACTION
INVITATION TO BIO
TO JEFF WACHTLER
PROFESSIONAL
3111 SW47TH AVE SUITE *7)
CONSULTANTS
FTLAUDEROAlE FLJJJU
Th* District Board ol Trustees
You art h*r*by notified that
ot Seminole Community College
•n Action ha* been Med aga'ntt
In compliance with the Consul
you In the County Court. Semi
tanls Competitive Negotiations
not* County, Florid* Summery
Act - Chapter 7) 311. Laws ot
Claims Division
Florida and Chapter 317 0 ))
You *re required to appear
Florida Statutes, announces that
before JOHN R SLOOP. * Judge
professional architectural serv
ol this Court. «t » 00 AM
'cat will ba required foe the
AUGUST 10. IW). Seminole
following prelect
County Courthouse. Courtroom
C om p reh en sive Campus
E. Sanlor 0 Florid* 10 answer
M astar Plan tor Samlnole
the statement ot claim filed
Community Collage
herein Any written answer or
To be eligible for consid
other pHwdngs must be filed
a r il ion. interested firms or In
dlvlduals must be certified by | with Ihe Clerk of the Court end
copies ihereof furnished to the
the Board ot Trustees as quail
Plelnlltl at IIS PALMETTO
lied pursuant to law and regwla
CONCOURSE. LONGWOOD
Hons ol the Board
FL JJ77*
Any firm or individual desir
Upon your tenure to *ppe*r on
mg to provide professional serv
the Above indicated date, a da
ices tor this protect must submit
fault
may ba entered against
a statement ol qualifications
you tor the relief demanded in
and per lormane* data to include
the statement of claim
the c*p«bllltles. number ot
Witness my hand and tha
personnel and qualifications,
Official Seal of this Court in
and record and erperienc# ol
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Sanford. SeminoU County. Ftor
tha firm or Individual, to the
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Ida this 1st day ol JULY. IWJ
Board of Tursta** on a current
FLORIDA
(SEALI
copy of U S G 5.A. Standard
PROBATE OIVISION
MARYANNE MORSE
Form It* and a fully computed
File Number n-M I CP
CLERK
copy of U.S O S A Standard
IN RE ESTATE OF
COUNTY COURT.
Form I t ) with pertinent sup
FELIXC. SMITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
portlve data on or before July
Deceeted
31. IWJ
SANFORD. FL
NOTICE OF
by Cindy Burtwld
All Ultees ol interest. along
ADMINISTRATION
DEPUTYCLERK
with
all
pertinent
supportive
Ttia admlnltlrallon of the
Publish July 7.14,11. J*. IWJ
data are to ba sumitted to tha
aitata of FELIX C SMITH,
DEG 7*
following address
d e c e a s e d . F i l e N um ber
Office ol Ihe Vice President
YJ Ml CP. I* pending In Iha
for Administration
Circuit Court for Seminole
and Flnanco
County. Florida. Probate Dial
SamInoUCommunity College
tion. me addratt ol which It
100 Weldon Boulevard
P O Drawer C, Seniord. Florida
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Sanford. Florida JJ77J« IW
37771. The name* and addresses
IN AND FOR
Upon review e< the intorme
ot the personal representative
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
lion ratelved. the Board of
end the p e r s o n a l r e p r e
FLORIDA
Trustees will determine the
sentative's attorney art sat
CASE NO.:*J-IJM CAUL
qualifications
of
each
lirm
pur
forth below
TAX PROPERTY INVESTOR.
suant to future Interviews re
A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER
INC .
lated
lo
this
project
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT
Plalntllf.
By:
E
$
Weldon.
President
All persons on whom this
vs
SeminoU
Community
College
notice It served who have ob
SARAH S C IP IO . JOSHUA
lections that challenge the valid
SC IPIO . E L M IR A SC IPIO
E « Officio Secretary
Ify ol the will. Ihe qualifications
DINGLE. ANTHONY SCIPIO.
tha District Board ot Trustees
of the per tonal representative,
JOSHUA S C IP IO , JOYCE
The District Boardof Trustees
venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihlt
S C IP IO B RO W N. SARAH
SeminoU Community College
Court ere required to file their
SCIPIO. MICHAEL SCIPIO
Publish: July 7. 14, IWJ
objections with this Court
STEPHEN SCIPIO. ERNEST
DEG
7)
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
ALLEN. KENNETH ALLEN.
W IL L IE FR E D A L L E N .
Z E LM A M AE A L L E N .
BLAZER FINANCIAL SERV
ICES. INC . ALAN TULSIDAS
and th* unknown spouses, hairs,
devisees, grantees, creditors or
ofhar parties claiming by.
through, under or against any
known or unknown persons.
1. A d vertise w h tl people want!
Defendants
ChWran'a do thing, dishes, colteclNOTICE OF ACTION
Was. tod*, books and anbquot v j
TO SARAH SCIPIO
f * most popular toms,
Address Unknown
3. MakpillH con
oonvnlenl lo ehop ot
JOSHUA SCIPIO
Address Unknown
your gang# aalal Ba sura twro la
SARAH SCIPIO
•daquate parking spec*. Post signs
Address Unknown
with (tractions to parking araas. Mate
ANTHONY SCIPIO
wrangpf!t#riu wiin nttQfioofv.
Address Unknown
X Malta H oaay lo ooyl Havo ptenly of
STEPHEN SCIPIO
system lor handing. Maws sura ono p a ten is
Address Unknown
ftrvtM At a e m tT A iiA d IocaAoh pciMKitoty Mritfi a
MICHAEL SCIPIO
A.*
*
•■ rirlrKm
a n gi e -------macron*
Address Unknown
4. Prated* prf ootv Do not maho ovary parson ask. *Ho«
ALAN TULSIDAS
much is Ws7 Prioos make for quick, aftecavoi sates
tatei or a good
P O Bo* 1171
pteoa tor customara to start bargaining
Maitland. FL J77)l
L Oat an oarfy a ta ri Sot up dipfays too i
And lha unknown spouses
Iposatoto.
hairs, devisees, grantees, credi
tors or other parties claiming
t . Doparlmontaltsa. Soparato too inoapontivo Hama from
by. through, under or against
tha mom rcvfly araas. Group tumitura. dothing, toys, lawn
any
known or unknown persons
equipment and otoar Hams tfto similar morchandso.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
7. Specialha. Establish one area tor "Under $5". another
action to quiet till* has been
tor "Under S I*. Consider having a botch ol items that am
filed against you and you ar*
"FREE wito purchase of ST. Remember too youngsters
required to serve a copy ot your
too Encourage tofe with small, tow-pnoad Items to il are
written defenses. It any, to it on
anomonato foe lht« ouroofta
THOMAS R OLSEN. Attorney
5. Tima your sale carefully I Hava N at a time whan most
tor Plaintiff, whose address is
people are at home and unconcerned with special ovens.
J )tl Edgewater Drive. Orlando.
*- Combine your effort#I Incorporate your sale with a
Florida Jiao*, on or before July
neighbor tor more variety und greater Impact.
JO. IWJ and tlU th* original with
10. Be specific I When advert sang your safe In the newspa
th* CUrk ot this Court either
per, list mdmduel dams. Don! simply say, "several Bings
before service on Plaintiffs
altornev or Immediately there
avslatte." Each time you list an item, you are broadening
attar: otherwise a default will
too ksl of potential cuskyrors.
be entered against you lor the
I tt.. B
Bet|generous I Hyoj have Items left over, give them to
ralul demanded in Ihe Com
a charitable
charts
organuaeon. If you saa toal soma Items rue not
plaint
movingwel during toe sale,'mark them down during tnw last
Tha p ro p erty proceeded
hows Remember, the,rim e reason tor holding the sale It
against Is legally described as
to turn your unwanted earns Into cash!
Lots I t * . Block «. MEISCHS
SUBDIVISION, according lo the
plat thereof as recorded in Put
Book 3. Page (*. of the Public
Re- jrds ol SeminoU County.
Florida
N O T IF IC A T IO N
In ac
Ce l l *i Os*wr cryeueom* w t rw Ud kom quoutent by
cor danee wllh the Americans
M M . paw an* present
lath Mta> ei ew c*h *
With Disabilities Act. persons
wllh disabilities needing a
special accommodation to par
llelpat# In this proceeding
* O J S A
ZN
W V A J X ,
should contact AOA Coordinator
at X I Norm Park Avenue. SuiU
K L X
ZX
E T A N P ' X
N. Sanford. Florida JI77I. leU
phone 1*07) I II *3)0. eat *777.
not
taler than live 1)1 days prior
OJ N X
O T V A F A V .
to the proceeding It hearing
Impaired. (TDDI 1(OOfS)*77l.
Z X * N
I A V A
X T E J C
or Volco IV) I *00 » ) ) 1770 via
Florida Relay Serv lea
WITNESS my hand and th*
J P E
W T P A
seal ol this Court on June II.
IW )
X T I T V V T I . '
—
ISEALt
MARYANNE MORSE
ASCLERK
N T D A Z O
• T T P
O V C A .
BY Heather Brooke
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A musical is tha hardest kind ot
DEPUTYCLERK
movie to do, Ihe most difficult genre lo conquer." —
Publish June 13, X A July 7. M.
Serve Keity.
IWJ
OEF 734
ROGER MOSBY CROMWELL
Retpondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ROGER MOSBY
CROMWELL
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action lor Oitiolutton ot Mar
naga hat bean filed against you
and you are required to tarva a
copy ol your written Oatentel, II
any. to it on PATRICIA ANN
CROMWELL, whose addratt It
*73 SPRINGWOOD COURT.
LONGWOOO. FL 377)0. on or
btfor* JULY 7*. Ittt. and III*
the original with the dark ol ihlt
court either batora tervice on
pallllonar or Im m edlatoly
tharaattar. otharwita. a default
will ba antarad egalnit you tor
the rollot damandad In the
complaint or petition
DAT ED on JUNE 71, t**3
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark of the Court
BY Nancy R Wintyr
At Deputy Clark
Publlth June 73. 30 A July 7. 1*.
IWJ
DEF 30*
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
CELEBRITY CIPHER
- -
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, transpor
lalion, counseling, private
doctor plus living ripen vet
Bar *7)7)1) Call Attorney John
Fucker
I *0**17 3*40
23— L o s t & F o u n d
eGREY TIGER STRIPED CAT
About ) months Old* Found at
Sanlord Hospital *0* 73*0*7)
Uave message___________ ___
LOST I I R E W A R D II 1100
Pll Borer Bull ) mo old
temale Tan w'blk lace
Weight SO lbs On MCOICA
T ION i Par intoeHen 33* 7 t »
LOST NUB CAB! For 1*7) Ford
Torino Lost between 70th
SI J W ilt Park Aye Ml 37**
REWARD • S IN I Lost degsmall gray and whiU SJnh
Tyu. lemaU. a 7 lbs Lost from
Remington Oaks. Lake Mar,
on* }7 No tags 37) 377*______
25—S p e c ia l N o tic e s
CHEERLEADER CLASS starts
soon Sign up now tor me
Chtertttes. ages * 17 Have
tun, g « t in shape, make
Ir lends Build confident* and
tell esteem M4 7Valor 377 771*
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies toddUrs 7 hot meals
Free week I Doe. 371PI II
For Excellent...
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, tail 3ft 300)________
MICHELLE'S' HOUSE
II*
PER WEEKI Open* 30AM I )
Midmqhl I 371 7*31 *7*1 10
3 1- M e d ical
FLORIDA CORF is an ovtpa
tle n t r e h a b ilit a t io n l a c l ly
p ro v id in g the ideal service
you need For Information o r a
tour call.
HEED A WILL or living will?
Call SmiUs 371 U71 Alto legal
research done
TEACHERS
CDA/AA or above degree In
early Childhood education for
center in process ol NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available ten trtavus
After years o f providing extraordinary research for industry, ihe
INSTITUTE is proud to offer its services lo you, ihe consumer! .
Our expertise is now accessible lo Individuals w ho want lo 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 m ak e th e "system " w ork fo r yo u .
People needed to perform
v a r io u s d u tie s w ith ou t
- swpe, vision in a fast paced
lake charge environment Full
lime positions only to be lilted
mis week Call 33*4*17_______
* • eMAIR STYLIST, Al Merle
N *rm a n -W a lm a rt P la ta .
> » *34) ar **3 73*1
Heavy Collision Body Parson
Must lu re own tools Eaperl
ence required
EXPERIENCED PAINTER,
must have own tents Apply in
person » AM 1 PM Sanford
P*cnl and Body. 7*01 Country
Club Rd. Sanford 37) **a*
IfT UNCLE SAM PAY FOR
YOU OR YOUR CHILDS
EDUCATION
HOUSE CLEANERS
©
4 J MILLION P tO r il ARl
DOING IT AND HAVE NO
INTENTION OF STOPPING:
Home based businesses Ttie answer in
CoUcgc-UnikTntty-Tratk School
Grants A iciiobnhlp* air available through die Income, fleaibiUy and freedom Useasier
itun sou think! u1ui are they ind
government If you know how lo find ihem and
low dj you gtl started’
qualify! Certain deadlines/icrtrictkxu nuy apply.
A I hours. A I payt No nights
or weekends Car needed II
Company. Merry Maids
___________ m i iaai________
Kennai- Janitorial
@
Responsible person, to cere
tor animals A facility J 7 pm
M on F r l
A A lt e r n a t e
Wk ends 1313 W. Mill tt.
Senior d
CLIMBING THE CORPORATE
l ADDER/BRt AKING THRU
THE GLASS CEILING
©
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
THROUGH THE 900»
BUSINESS
I low to get involved and succeed in live
faucsi growing muki billion
dollar industry
If your talents aie over-looked or you Teel
Railed by artificial harnen, there are ophons!
Successful executives have the answers
Landscapers
Full time. CDL Cless D re
quired 3321133______________
LIVE IN NEC DEO Room A
board and monthly salary
He Pea. O P U S *** th #?*!
©
LONO DISTANCE DRIVERS
Musi have over the road *>p
Good rets req Call or apply
MSC Trucking. 1*71 W III
Street. Sanford. FL 31771
Aaron Rents to Own is looking
tor the right individual to loin
our fast growing rent to own
team The right candidate
should be hard working, eg
greistv* highly motivated
and people oriented with some
management erperunce We
also provide an eacellent
benefit package Appty m
person 1)77 S French Av*
©
( RIMI
It's not sake lo travel in the U5. anymore,
maybe not even in your own hometown
The only protection you have
i knowing how not lo l e a victim.
HANOI ING AND
STORAGI Ol
IOXIC MATERIALS
Radiation leakage, chemical seepage Into
groundwater and misuse of landfillsi are
t
lu cants that afTeci us all
fie informed!
The fob market and the skills required are
dunging dramatically. Will you be
employable five years from now?
Indicate the one (s) you want: (D ® (3) ® (3) © ® ®
at $18 each and send to:
Medical A s s ts ilP N
Full time, tor busy Gestroen
Urology practico Sanlord
Area Send resume toi P.O.
Bes lit* . Santord. FL 71777
MEDICAL
AMERICAN RESEARCH &. DATA INSTITUTE
Howard Hughes Center
LP N S
6601 Center Drive West • 5th Floor
Dept. R-22 • Los Angeles, CA 90045
11PM 7AM Shitt full lime
Apply In person Lakevlew
Nursing Clr . t l* E. Tnd SI.
Santord
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack
LET A
SPECIALIST
fin
DO IT!
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Sprite Suiting. 33* Mil
BAKERY PRODUCTION
Past food or bakery e»p , plus
good math helpful Apply in
person: 111) Silver Lake Or..
SanUrd,____________________
Cabinet Shop
Trainee
Build and install commercial
store Natures Mult hava
cU*n Class O drivers I'canc*
and basic tools Full time,
health Insuranced alter *0
days C a ll *07 3)3 * * » * ,
W o r jh
_____ _________
CONSTRUCTION
All pluses To 31) hourly
Refundable lee
*7**101
CONSTRUCTION LABORER
)M ) wk No Layollt Here!
Permanent job. pltnly ol
bonuses! Call Quick!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
>*o Fee Till Hlrtd
Low Fee Terms AviilebU
MOW Dili St .31)117*
DEMONSTRATORS
Cnnstmat Around the World
now hiring Free 3)00 sample
kit No in v e ilm tn l. A lio
booking p artial 1)0 fra*
merchandise and morel
*07 13**133 ______
FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified To verity a stale
con tra cto rs licen se call
I SOO 3*7 7**0 Occupation*!
License* ar* required by tbe
county and can be verified by
calling 771 11X.esl.7*37
A d d itio n s A
R e m o d e lin g
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/ln* 7* hr* Fair prices I
R a n . lEROOMl*)
331 **?)
F lo o rin g
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSIN III3*7*77*>
H e a lth A B e a u ty
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum Fram ing. Drywall.
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
37JAU3 s.o. Ballot. CBcai*aaa
■w
A p p ll ances
NO SERVICE CALL FEE when
repairs ar* done Warranty 3*
yrs experience! John.
A * B**t Appliance*. 13* 11*1
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kind* ol home
repairs painting R ceramic
fit# Richard Gross
771 3*77
C le a n in g S e rvic e
S P R IN G C L E A N IN O . In
outside Rental* Also wkly.
rales Window*, toot 371 ITU
REOIRECT EATINO ptrttrns
tor consistent and tong lasting
weight toss Healthy, effective
new product now available at
a t t o r d a b J e ^ r ^ ^ ^ T jn X
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
AL DOCS IT A ll
F l* II right at a price you can
afford Llc'd/lns From sfarf
to finish Carpentry, plumb
mg. electrical, and tooling
svet. 7) yrs. ol eiperienc* No
|ob loo big or small Call
314-7*31 ar 33* 34*0 I f hr*.
CONCRETE, etoch. Blau MBpool deck* A pool plat taring
3)vr*.*ip1-M 7-l**M 3t
L a w n S e rv ic e
P re s s u re C le a n in g
■ X P E R T LAWN SERVICE
« r m 7)41. Sod. Mulch. Fer
lillter Bushog X yrs e»p
K CNN I SON LAWNCARE Pro
Low ra id *. C om m ercial
Rasfdtnllal Lie. A Ins 773*3*3
LARRY'S LAWN * TREE.
Professional Service. Free
EsI Lie/1ns 333 3*11_________
RANDY ) QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro care since <*30
Clean ups, hauling 131*71*
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAR El
Res /Comm . dependable, low
rates! Freeetl _
3 » 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rates
Free r » t . Res A comm 1
flme/yr round I Ref .333-13**
DUN RITE, Clean driveways,
reels, peel decks, walks,
Lake Clearing
WEED Rtmeval, Lakefront
Retention Ponds Creative
LandMgml. Call*** *)72
M a s o n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renov*
lions Lit ./In*
lltlu *
Outside Lighting
REPLACE Parking tot pole 3
bldg security lights Paint A
repairs S W S 7*3 01J0
RIU WAY
W l S H O W Ul>
C o n c re te
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Oper*
lion! )M 3373/3** 7**J
DOCK WORKER
Up to l ) ) K Comp ben* . X IK
Relundabtofe*
*3* * U I
Prepare now ar pay later. Can you
afford tkN to have this
information?
START YOUR O W N SUCCESS STORY N O W
BILLS DUE?
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into Our 3rd dreade
ol training successful agents
No license?
We ll help!
WATSON R E ALTY CORP
REALTOR)
133-330#
AUTO AUCTION ORIVERS
NEEDED. Must have valid
drivers license and be abU lo
drive stick t* 7) hr
PROIEC1 YOLIRSE11
(ROM Cl INTONS
TAX CHANGES
|OBS FOR
THE 90s
MEDICAL
H*ve t Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
Hors Oft Your Back! Easy
Qualify No CotlaleraM 3)3 71))
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
_ CALL )M *17Jar 77? M il___
AOENTS AVON Earn'lo 30V
No door/door Guaranteed
MIX discounts Sand! 33.11*1
^Jteuses^rjeml^lMIl)^
_________ Rooting
RAINEY ROOFINO. Over X
yrs e i p Serving Lake,
V olu sia, Seminole. F re t
estim ates Lie Sf. R.C
001)*)#. bonded *04 73**477.
*0* *77 7*l7or 373 *477
T r a s h H a u lin g
AFFOROABLE MAULING Will
clean, haul Irath You name in
W* II haul ill Call I I ) 33*4
Tile
CERAMIC TILE B MARBLE,
arperltnced In all phases,
custom work, painting and
othtr home repairs *07 7*1
*7** or *04 3)7 *7*3__________
EXPERIENCED In all phasa*
of tile Installation. Ins. lie .
wholes*I* III* prices *31*4**
T r e e S e rvic e
~
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lit'*. Ins
"Let th* Professional* do It."
Free estimates
173 777*
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
P a in tin g
CUSTOM PAINTING by Jeffrey
Power. Inf tit.. He'd, ins
Free Estimates
3)10U)
K B H PAINT AND REMODEL
Free Esiimetosl R e f*. lie
No job too small I *** *)**
H o m e fte p a irs
Plumbing
M A R IN O H am * R e p a ir .
speclaliimg In small |ob*
CRC0S407* Frt*m l. X I III#
PLUMBINO REPAIR AND
SERVICE
Free estimates.
Ik. *CFCO)lkS* 3740*03. Tom
\ i / r r i t i \ r )///// /w/wm-vs / r r r v D u v I n r
U n it e d V toy
E>p only Musi work «W days
end I evening Apply In
person 731) W III St, San
lord________________________
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDEOI
Bonus for drivers All shllts
available Oally pay. no It*
Report ready to work S X am.
Industrial labor Svc . 1011
French Ay Ho phone calls
THE MOST VALUABLE COMMODITY
IS INFORMATION
~ 6 t — M o n e y to L e m f
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
TITLE CLERK
Licensed. Sanlord start im
m e d ia t e ly
U p l o SS
w espertenc*. benefits avail
abU *07 *»* * 1 »
_______
NATIONAL PUBLISH!NG'lir'm
n e e d * p e o p le lo la b e l
p o s t c a r d s fro m h o m e
taCO/wk. Set your own hours
C all 1 *00 7*0 7377 (SI .*(
m ln/ll yrs *1 or writ*
PAASE
I7F. H I S Lin
coinway N Aurora. IL*OS*7
*40 7*0*
43— L e g a l Services
Company will train people
with phone skills Esp. not
necessary Hours Mon Thurs.
1 *PM . Sat. *AM IPM. FU>
ible on hours when perm*
nenl Salary plus bonus
Sr c Hi tens welcomed I
Never A Feel
Help Persewnel t lt gjte
Security Officers
MANAGER TRAINEE
2 7— N u rs e ry A
C h ild C a re
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Hons* Is looking lor 7
full lime employees lor pr*
need counseling Call Dal*
Myers ................... 377 0*3
7MW .iintti.msi7*
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
TELEMARKETERS
m w m ust.mm *
SALES COUNSELOR
MO RTGAOE A l l 1STA N T
Will Train! Answer phones
and deal wllh peperwork
typing nol important I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Fee Tilt Hired
Low F**-Ttrmi Available
SAn Del AAaisulasluting >l
accepting applications lor
E X P E R IE N C E D INDUS
TRIAL sewing machine oper
a lor s only Accepting appllca
Hons thru July Jnd. then ogam
starling July 17th tor hiring to
begin July 17th Patdhoitdeyi
and vacation, air conditioned
lacllity 77X Old Lake Mary
Rd. Santord *07 371 W10
GENERAL
For printing company Call
___________ tU S fli___________
* • RETAIL TR AIN E E * a
Bring your organlralton a-d
people skills to start a new
careerl Training availabtol
AAA EMPLOYMENT
N* Fee Till Hired
Law Fee Terms Available
Full time, 7 3 and II 7 Charge
Nurse positions Eiperiencoin
long term car* highly d*
slreabl* Drug Ire* work
p la c e C ontact: D eb ary
Manor, t* N- Hwy 17 *7, De
bary. Fl 71717. *M 441*
S S » 2 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 $ K
73— B in g o
F/T. M F. a * Will train,
uniforms Molly Maid. 7*> VX>
LP N
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
NOWACCEPTNG
RECEPTIONIST
MAIDS
MEDICAL
100W. limit ,371)174
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
EASY WORKI EitelUnl Pay!
14 conracudve tiroes._____ 57s a llna
assemble products al Home
7consecutive Britos
.TO* a Hnt
Call Toll Free taooat?))**
3 crvwacuthra tim ns_____ .91* a line
E»f TWO_________________
1 lima-------------------------------- SMBs line
EXP. PAINTER
Rates art par Issue, based on 3 llnai
Must be able to spray, brush
and roll. 371 4171. ly .msg
*3 Unas Minimum
7 1 — H t t p W a n te d
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
YoU* touch ad Bw
an ad in the daaadtod. For
'grand slam' impact
call 322-2611
Sanford Herald
l.s I m i '
Is
S /.? /*<•/ Munfh. ( a l l ( hissi/itul. .'t'J'J '2ii/1
A
-R -
�Sanford Horald. Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, July 7, 1993 - TB
103—Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
WELDERS
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 family home
I too plot dep Mini tool San
lord Court Comm TO 1101
BRANO NEW J BDRM. 1 hath
with garage on big corner lol
1411'mo 40? 1710114_________
AH types Hiring now, lesl req
Hrlundabt* 1**
474 *101
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
C O R N ER
fe n c e d . Ik lr o n t.
1/1. flrepl, fa m ily rm . carport
Quiet near I f t l . remodeled
t i l l mo LI t a m 77M No p e lt
H I0 0 I N L A K E S a n lo rd /U h B
M a ry 1 bdrm . 1 b lh . fenced
yardsat) m o c a il * * ) M a t
CPR c*rtihed Car
ing and prolmtonal Sanford.
Genova or surrounding areal
u nr______________ m t n o
C N A/M H A
9 1— A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a re
HUD HOMES
From SIM down W H Y R E N T !
The H illlm en G roup. 444 1111
R ealto r
PRIVATE
Entrance. Belh
kitchen. furnished MOO mo
Includes util Drp I S O M
LAKE MART. 1 bdrm older
home 1400'mo plut security,
t ip a r e le e f l l t l e n c y apl
U X/mc plus security H I 1414
LAKE MARY Nke. cent H/A
1 bdrm. I*i balh. blind!.
Imeed yd Lake Mary tchoolt
1400 plut tec 104 444 1170
MAYFAIR. Eac area 7 bdrm
can! a ir . W / D . g a r a g e
1418/mo HOP dep Ml 4717
SANFORD 1 bdrm 1 bath (pill
plan, large home * big family
rm Cent H/A. Ig thaded
earner lol 1171'mo plut tecu
ritydep WJL Properllet
Wet Leuwtme. I l l 4714
SANFORD Earcutlve 4 bdrm 1
b4lh 1.000 tq ft Pool,
workshop. I acre Ho pelt I
II IW Pori ) Really 111 1474
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, t balh
lall/mo plut depotlf Call
H i le w ____________________
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
CLEAN ROOMS, ungle llarting
178/wk K llchen, phone,
laundry, vidte garnet, e ll
ilr e e l p a rk ing 1M 4411
SANFORD. P orn o r u n lu r n ,
H O /w k
in c lu d e ! u l l l l l l e t
A lto , room suitable lo r couple.
14a 14, S l O V w k
W a t t ie i
■freer, pool t l I 1111
95— R o o m / B o a r d
L IV E
LO T
IN M A TU R E F E M A L E
companion lor elderly women
' Room board provided Salary
neq Roll 'eq
111 1141
9 7— A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Stenstrom Rentals
NOTICE
0 IAN FORD. 1/1 w tingle get
All rental and real ettate
adverlltementt are tubiect to
the Federal Fair Mouting Act.
which maket It illegal to
Advertise any preference. Ilm
ilallon or d llcrlm ln atlon
bated on race, color, religion,
tea. handicap, lamllial ttatut
or rtatiarval origin
Ig roomt. fenced yd . CMA,
1171 mo S IX sec
u rn
Lavan’s Landing
1A 1 BDRM VILLAS
RENT TOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application! lor ) Bdrm
Hornet N e t Being Ac cepled
323 4923
MARINER S VILLAGE
Lake Ada itcPm 0*0 mo
1bdrm, 1410 moaad up
» / |e c u lti.
Ip lc .
lla m lre m R eally. Inc
"We Manege your Home.
Itk e ll w e te v re w n " J im Deyle
m I4tl After 1P M : D F I l l l
1 BORM
I bath
vrrn
105—D u p le x T rip le x / R e n t
COMFORTABLE. SAFE, con
vemenl to Iown IJIS/mo plus
depom na ax*
G E O R G IA A V E .. 1 b d r m . dwlee.
hookup*. 1480 rent IXX dep
M ail Management R4l 17*7
LA K E MARY. Cory, private 1/1
one block t of Lake Mary
Btvd New ceramic lit# and
carpel Sail plut one month
lotweity
m am
SANFORD. 1 bdrm , coni H/A.
carport, laundry rm . 11*1 mo
14MLakaA»a U t M B
I SM ALL I bdrm. appliance*,
carport ideal * lfe lor I
perton tlMpiuvdep ).’ J 1114
u n f u r n i s h e d . 1 id e m .
newly remodeled, 171* W ltd
SI Front apl t i l l mo 1180
set 111 1144 Call belore
* XAm A alter * XPm_______
1 BDRM.. I Balh. Scrn porch.
CMA. an apptt I w carport.
tu im o uaeaai
107—M o b ile
Hom es / R e n t
3231670
Quiet Single Story
E L D E R S P R I N G S O i l Hwy 417
Cattleberry I bdrm A 1
bdrm
Attic Storage' Call
Joan lo r appointm ent Qt4 4777
SANFORD 1 Bevl Kept Secret!
P ool k Laundry, I & 1
bed roomt Convenient loco
lion! Call Pat, m aaw
STUDIO wilh kitchen and bath.
Blind!, carpel No pett 11M
plut tec Water paid 110 1804
TWO BDRM Available All
tingle tier y.
I
« *
Cattelberry location
____ Call Manna, * * * an*
l BE DROOM, large klichen with
fireplace carpel, living rm.
blind! All ulillliet paid tl*S
jgiutjiKurnjf^ro^vrlvJJOjoea^
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
COMFORTABLE 1 BDRM I )
balh home Ail ameniliet
14*1 mo plutdrp 114 4X4
I
1.1 A 1 Bdrmt 171*1 *k ttU
dtp h i i 7 i e _________________ _
NICE 1ANFORO Furnished
Mobile Home Available Rent
to bur bobaat inaaoa
LONGWOOO/LAKE MARY
Mid tltt ttorage warehoutet
400100 1480 tq II Free rent
w/llmo lease horn |l4}/mo
___________ 111811*___________
1ECURIIYWAREHOUSE aiA
and Old Late Mary Blvd
• 1,110
1 000 tq II of
fic/warehoute ‘ Flnlthed ol
lice tpaco alto available
Kept nke Reelly, 141*111*
Toco SO FT. Warehouta tpace.
lor thop or ttorage. on Seford Airport Flight line in
elude! attic• and bathroom
w shower 1400 mo 110 4411
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
COEVILLAAPARTMENTS!
Ask About Our
1 MONTH FREE
Special
•W/a 1> mo. 1*4*4
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
330-1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
f
19 9 II
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
with a I m o n l l i leave
P e ts 4 S u p plies
• COCKATIEL. hand ltd baby
t i l Call 21110*2_____________
ELIZABETH BAUOH
Dog
training 11 yrt *«p ! Prlval*
or Group Call 1115141_______
• FREE KITTEN!. I ytllow
tabby male. I calico female I
week told 27) *7*4___________
• FREE TO GOOD Hem* Mi<
edPil bull puppies 27114*4
11100
SANFORD
700 N E lm Ave
10.700 t q II w ith o llic e *
B ric k
tru ck h i
tp rin k le d
440V
1 phate ta rv ic e LI
m a n u o r d lt lr lb u t lo n c lr
s i son m in *
1 1 8 -O H ic e
S p ace / R e n t
200—
NEW Sanford olbcet and or
warehoutet *00 1 100 tq II
Specfaf. M a i/m a . i l l i l l * __
O F F I C E . 1888 tq. If. B a tl
downtown Sanlord location
1171 mo *74 Ol**
SANFORD Comm.. 1481 tq If
d U a II High Iraltic area.
Jim Deyl*. Sltntlrom Really,
Inc 11114*1
1ANFORO on ce ipaf* 1*43
tq II building lo'4l. 1700 tq
ll^jarofllcaunM^jll^TOO^^
I bedroom
wather. dryer, tcreen porch.
nopal-.lilt mo *7* 1111
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 balh
Iklront Wather dryer, pool
SHOOK JAM COUP 47* *041
141— H o m e s Tor Sale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE l PROPERTIES
FHA OR VA AS LOW A ! I I ,*.
G ot l F o r e c lo iu re t. Re
p ot A v iu m * No Q uality
Hornet' Owner llnancmg
Seminole. Orange Volutla
Sanlord lev* than tl 804 dawn
a Renovated 1/1 . appliance*.
fenced yard, carport i l l *00
aRenavalad like new I t. Iplc
appl new paint 111*00
a Pool horn*. 1 1 on cul de vac
Oarage, 147*00
• l ' l on ' i acrel Renovated,
appliance*, lenced yd, 141.100
a i/ l'i. M B M i l bke newt liv .
dining, family rm, 171,100
44/1, lenced. garage 114 *00
Attume No Oualiliet!
e i n on i/ iacrel Fenced cui dr
tec dead end Street 144 *00
Additional home* aval Lett
lhant/K down)
Alter 4 PM
1 4 1—H o m e s fo r Sale
BATEM AN REALTY
Lie Real EtlateBroker
14*0 Sanlord Av*
321-0759
321 2257
IJ 0 0 tq II block
home cent H/A Fenced yard
many tre e s , qu lel
neighborhood Attume if qual
J ij 14* *00 *04 7J» 4011 lv mtg
EXCHANGE OR SELL y o u r
property located anywhere I
Invetlert Realty. 774 1411
D E LTO N A .
' L A K E M A R Y ' *T S T
F O R E S T " 1H Great lot
111 000 TERMS!
*LGE 1/1 OBL tot toned GC1
Cut tllm lose* *00'
CALLBART REAL EST . INC
1*87)111 7**(
LK MARY
1 1 with lamily
rm .lg treed lol 1*1.000
W Maliclowtki, m m i
SANFORD 1 bdrm. lamily rm.
new A/C. new rarpet 11.000
down i il A )■ ' vj m ; t u
1ANFORO Fantastic bey I 1
bdrm I balh New carpel,
paint New kllchen Totally
renovated 141.000 **» 101* or
Ml *101_____________________
SPACIOUS ) bdrm. 2 balls.* tar
garage 1 • yrt new Fenced
plot much morel Only 142*00
Julie Boyd Realtor Higglnt
and Healh 244 17*4 home ol
lie* or 4*4 *44* main ollice
OVER
8
1
m
y3 e a4 r s
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
STENSTROM
VIN1URE I PROPERIKS
R E A L T Y ,
»/l 4/b4
BAD CREOIT
People with bad credit tan
buy a home al Ihe tam* r*ret
end termt at people wI in good
credit Uting our program
111 ****
______ __
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new l ' l lor only 14 i.MO
on you' lol No money down il
equity In your lol
PETERSON HOMES 1*11IN
HALL R E A L T Y
LAKEFRONT HOME 2 bdrm
with family rm Unique view
Irom kllchen and rear ol
hornet tnvd* utility, carport
Only 114.100
COUNTRY LtVINO
Cofy 1
bdrm home, small screened
porch, free standing Ben
Franklin tlov*. inside utility,
paddi* tan*. eitra big yard
with Ireev! Only 141.100
WE NEED LISTINGS
I N C .
Wi* lilt and tell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
• IMMACULATCI This Ctrl* 2 I
nat New Carpel A Vinyl I R.g
Family rm • / Ftanklm Stove
10X10 Scrn Porch on a 1/4
Acre!
ItlOOO’
• WHAT A CNARMERI N.ce
12 Older Ham* w/Fplc in
Livng rm , Ea' In Kllchen.
Dining rm . Fam ily rm .
Fenced Corner Lol!
l*».» 00'
• LAKEFRONT CONDO! You'll
Love Ihe view from your ]>d
Floor 2'2 Condo w/Scrn
Balcony A Evfrat! Comm
Pool loo!
1* 1000’
CALL ANYTIME
321
322
-
»ln Our 37th Ten*
STAIRS PROPERTY
DELUXE.DELUXE.OELUXE
New 4 bdrm 1 balh with all
the evfrat Included! Only ti
total down Good bad or no
credit Bankruptcy OK Call
Jim at RE 101. *07 t i l **44
C r n tu iK
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
* o r m r m / i 2i « T (
1 BDRM. I BATH COTTAGI
Appliances, ttorage thed 2144
Mohawk Ave 124.000 2X10*2
149—C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r ty / Sale
LONOWOOD High villb'lty
Free trending bu.ldmg Zoned
C 2 Smith and Attoc 124 I4l4
GOV'T REPOS bank lortcto
sure* attume no quality
mortgage*' Low monthly
OBANK FORECLOSURE 11
cent H/A. ter porch, nlca
neighborhood
1K.OOO
* HUD FORECLOSURE. 4 1
in Plnecreti Great hornet
Low down. ...
l» t
* IO Y LLW ILD E 1/1 wilh
lamllly rm. eat In kllchen.
tuper large In ground pool!
Only Ml 000
Call far delalltl
land Mansfield. 323-7271
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
203—S ta m p f/ C o in s
MOBILE HOME 1/1. Large
private, shady lot New carpet
and vinyl Large screen porch
4178 Bedford Rd. Sanford
11* 100211 7H1______________
NEW m i'll Low down A inter
etll 14X70 1171/mo 14X70.
1110 mo 141 170*_______ _____
SET UP IN CARRIAGE Cove.
Gregory Mobile Homes. San
lord Single tael 1111700
1 BEDROOM mobile home on *0
• 180 lot In Cattelberry
Owner financing, eaty terms
111 410
181—A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
efiEDROOM SET Have your
thud organ /ed and ready for
school Include! twin bed.
matching headboard drttter
desk , and hutch All lor 1100
___________ 1H II H ________
• CHAIR. !ea'rirr trown color,
very comfortable Danish
tty le. like new HOP 177 *471
• CORNER HUTCH. Pine wood
1 giatt doors, drawer a two
doc/1 at bottom with spec* lor
ttorage 1100 hrm Cell 171
0742 lv m t g ___________
OIN I NGROOM 1*1 Beautiful
1*10 t. solid mahogany 1110
14*1441________ ____________
DININO
ROOM SET.
Manufactured 1*11. ( p.ecet.
eacellenl condition Atklng
11X171 1414
_____ _____
• KITCHEN TABLE end lour
chairs Round solid oak table
theirs ere lan with smell
print Very nice! 1100 OBO
111 * 7 0 1 __________________
• KITCHEN OR DINETTE le
ble with 2 drop leave* and 1
nice chair* 171 full price
l i t *004 _____________ ______
• LOVES EAT, Ok mauv*
Good condition i l l Call 224
707*________________________
MATCHING Hid* a bed end
loveteal. beige SIM lor both
MUST SELLII 111 170*
MATTRESS AND BOX springs
double tic* salt lor tele Greet
value! IIP tel
2110**0
• UNGLE
BED
w ith
INDIAN! Lincolns. Jelltrtont.
Bulleloet. Dime*, halve* 10N
below b-d Bob407 ) ) ) 44X
2 1 1 —A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
183—T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te reo
LX I VCR Brand N ew l I y
M ath! #9r**m #n9 I ) SO 64*
6064________________________
• O IR L l 78" H ufly b cycle in
good condition for 118 Call
in
_____
_____
• I K I M ACH IN E Con v e r lt' to
row machine Excellent con
dltio n la O O B O l? ? 77*4 ___ _
• W E IG H T L IF T IN G SET
Bench, w eight*, eng b a r* |*J
407 1)4 2)11
Seals 1. portabl*. never used
W cedar gaiebo. underwater
light 11.571*07 O l 7717
SET ENCYCLOPEDIA AMER
I C A N A 1*41 e di t i on w
bookcase. 10 volumes popular
science, tel book shelves lor
boys and girls all for IIM 1
doer modal retard player /
rad/as I w/ I track tape
player, good condition, f l
• ech Dark weed ectagon
dinetl* sal w/ a chairs, 1M
__
M l 7118
' D E A L E R SPACE A VAI L
• POPCORN POPPER Hoi air
ABLE* Aunty M ary'! An
type 12
2X170)
llquts, t ( ( l Frtnch Av*. 1
• TOOL BOX? Plastic looi’ bo.
(17*1) Sanlord W* buy on*
for small pick up U0 Call
piece/entiree t l * In ! i t ! 7704
114 0*17 alter ( PM __________
O LD CALORI C GAS AND
TRUCK RIM ! 4. 11 inch. 1 lug
WOOD BURNING RANOE
brats on chroma 148 Man’s
Very rare EiCtHent condl
to n 7/ak* Oiler ) ] * *10*
10 Speed btke. 1)1 Surfboard
* '» ' IM Ikeltboard SI0
_______ Call Jell 111 4*11
215—Boa ts a n d
• TV TRAY1 Set ol lour wilh
Accessories
portable Stend Bronie finish
Eacellenl condition! 1)1
• AIRHOAT. till Grasshapper
111 1*47
100 HP, Lycom ing new m o g t.
2 p rop!, tra ile r. 1)100 Call
____
» l 1*01 or m 7170
PON TOON
BOAT ( I. 10 It 40
H P Suiuki. custom tro lle r In
W arranty LIK E N E W I U M 0
Cash or trade! 212 8747
__
14 FT Aluminum V hull, consol*
c o n tro l!. 48 H P E v m ru d *.
I f O'ier IMP OBO 171 7)44
• It It BOWRIDER
141 HP
1 0 , About 11 h r t Immacu
l e t * . w 'l r e l l e r c o v e r Must
l ee I t * M0 OBO 277 411*
• 1*14 ~1KI/FISH Boat
*0HP
M e r c , w /lra d e r Run* great
1)000 P artial I,nance 4*1 IK *
• II.
It
FT
SPORTCRAFT
Open fish e rm a n . M l OMC
le a d r ly a . 1)100 C o n sid e r
trade lo r |et ski o r Flats boat
m o i l * ____________________
2 17 —G a ra ge Sales
GARAGE SALE
701 B n a r c tlll* Slreel. Sanlord
Clothes d'Shes, brick • brack
Frt. Sal. Sun (AM IPM
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C ali in your garage sale ed by
12 noon on Tuesday and lake
a d v a n ta g e o f o u r s p e c ia l
garage sal* ad price 11 Call
C lassified now lo rd e le iis l
____
322 2611
fra m e
New condition HO 06 0
___________1114*17
USED BEDDINO IA L E II King
Queen. Full A Single 1*2 e let
A Up' LARRY'S Mart 111 4111
272018 7—S p o rtin g G o o d s
2420 10*0
-
1141 Park Dr . Sanlord
441 W Lake Mary Bl U Mary
323*5774
DELTONA
Nothing
Over 11,000 14*1111
PAOLA 4/1 on on 1 14 aerti
Patiure with liable till.too
Lk. M a r y / la a g w e e d P eel
Hem*. 11. garage living
dining lam rmt 1*1.100
Lk Mary peal ham* 4 1 living
during family rm I Iff* *00
Registered Pe^s
HORSES FOR SALE
12 1— C o n d o m in iu m
_______R e n ta ls ______
3)2 W First SI , S.in lord
114—W a re h o u s e
S p ace /R e n t
201— H o rs e s
Relax In Youi Ntw Spi!
1 9 3 - M a c h in e ry / T o o ls
m o L lg u o r I k a va il *74 81**
I A N DA L WOOD
OERMAN SHEPHERDS.
German Import*. AKC. Pup
plet to l 'l yrt KNVP working
lines end lop show 1110 *00
*04 * n 7171
______
AIRBED. Self inflating. 1110 el
B r o o k s t o n e , s e l l 171;
NETSCHKE’ S Erode 1 in
Ivory dgurlnet (111 ea :
FROG Like II In slulltd
animal 140. MERCEDES
Iralle' hitch for 111 body ifyla
S40 1 487 14* 4121____________
•BOX OF COIL COLLATED
nail* 78 It* Inch site. Fits
Boititch or Hlfechl nail gun
111 Hrm 111 7*1*
• CAJINET. wood base X In
th tl high. 14 Inches deep
Formica lop Good condition
111 Cell 1 » 0*0*___________ __
DIAMOND SOLITAIRF RINGS
I** and up Free tiling!
Best Pawn A Jewelry. »84ai4
• DOLLS. New. plastic type lo
dress lor era 11shows Black or
while IS” Case of 11 for 11}
_)_X 170)___ ____ __________
• EXERCYCLE. Dual action
lor leg. upper body, stomach
e i e r c l t e . equipped with
speedometer, comfortable
sea! 14) 22)0*4)
• R A D I A L A R M SAW.
Cralltman, I "171214 1177
p /,i'
CHA all applt . carport,
lenced yd 1410 mo plut dep
jje o a s o ellllv mtg _
I I GARAOE. W/O hookup,
urn porch CMA 1110 md
SXOdrp 174 141* 4 4 11H7I7
ONE BDRM I b4lh I rr.ir- ,
efficiency. Sanford 1)11 mo
JI00 deposit
114 five
WINTER SFRINOS. Furn apt
in private home Utihliet pa d
and cable Private entrance
lUS wk I W tec dep 4*5
It tlany lime
CLEAN, QUIET, 1 bdrm apt
AC. trldge. slot* we're Inc I .
near Lk Monro* Reatonably
p r iced F m i l l 1114^
CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS
111 let*
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm Aptt Available Free
u>efef/Ba»i n a n i l
pool
dbl gar 11*71 mo two tec
elUNLAND 1/11 * carport,
fenced yd eatre tforege.
CHA lU lm o 1100 tec
m om
99—A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
tq .
Tilutville fully equip
2 3 1-C a rs
• H O N D A A C C O R D D X . 1*15
Auto. A C. a m /tm tape, while
HO *00 L I K E N E W ! ) 7J 1/17
• WATERFALL. Portable. In
tide or oultide 1100 111 a m
1 1 7 — C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
N IO H T C L U B 4 * « t
223—M is c e lla n e o us
193—L a w n 6 G a r d e n
11000 A N D 14.000 tq f l Dock
high. I I ' * kp rln kle d *01 Cor
nw all Road W. G arnalt W hile,
B roker
i n 7**t
eLOCH ARBOR. 1/1 * den
NICELY (URNISHED Apt n
unique tatting near downtown
UEft paid, r e f ‘t no pett tlM
mo
KIT ’V CWKI.YI.K “ If) l.urri Writfil
115 — In d u s tria l
_____R e n ta ls
3 Family Sale
Lott of Good etl Sal A Sun
*1 ll* S SunlandO'
222—M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
ATTENTION Musician* Arne
leur or Pro*tttiona! Inlet*tl
*d In discount* on instruments
and a c c e s s o r i e s ! ?
Call______
*04 117 47(4
• DRUM 1ET. Perfect lor mid
die school bend clones Lott
oleklrat H00Call 111 » * »
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted a
responsible person lo lake on
a low monthly payment on e
beautiful console pieno. no
money down Call loll tree
I 000 111 7*1)_______________
J A O U A R X J 4. tM t . Aulo. all
power, runs g re a t I B eau tilu ll
Consider tra d* 14 00Q 21 1 laaa
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T I O N .
E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7 la PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y.*), D ayton a Baach
t M U t a iM
SH0RT0FCASH ?
Seriously looking lo r a nice.
Clean, used t a r ? O E P E H
O A B L C Dnwn p aym en ts es
low as 11** in c lu d e s tar A
lllle C a li
FUESAUTO SALES
* * 327-2692 * *
• O L D S M O B IL E U . l e u / » « ■
sedan, 7) 000 m ile * , p w. p i
cru.sa A C 11. 100J 11 4117
1*14 P O N T IA C F la r e G T i.b u .lt
V 4 Red. I 7K M ile s , w arranty
LOADED 147*1 111.174*
2M ZX . 1(82. T u rb o 2 ♦ 1 l lops
w / covers, a u lo A / C . power
everything D r iv e lo believe!
iil.c o o m ile s s i.a M i i a h i *
C H E V Y F e l l t l . Wegen.
diesel, good cond
cold AC.
new tires 1780 222 2481_______
I) O LD S 07.IE G A ..n ’ n /> K»
m ile s , g a r a g e d
s e r v ic e d
II
S) M0 OBO
7«T«**7
• U C H E V Y C a .n l "
S'.i> ■
wagon, AC. au lo 11.171
__ C all ISO *022
17 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r
S ig n a tu re. E a c e lle n l Cond
^ 7M 0 221 4114 or 24* *127
• 14 L E B A R O N convertible
red ,loaded, dig d ash 71K mi
17000 P a rtia l I .nance 4*17(01
• l ( C H E V Y C e le b r ity , AC.
Aulo. 4 door 51X 0 F ir m .
122 4117___________
233—A u to P a r t s
/ Accessories
• L E A T H E R F R O N T MASK
(b ra ) fo r M a id a R X 7 Ills
1*84 1*401)1 C a ll 221 72)7
230—A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
C ars
235—Trucks /
B u s e s /^ V a n s
• PONTIAC Firebird Its* On*
O A T S U N K IN O Cab (7 1 sp
own*rt Garaged) *1K ml
Stereo. f* K m i V e ry Depen
Nice 14X0 X I m 4444
dab'* 12X 0 H I 01*1
|
1*1) MG Classic Cenvardbl*.
j
• FO R D B U I
1*72, OOOO
Good cond H fM OBO 214 | C O N D IT IO N 11.000 C A L L
7074
___
121 7(0*
F O R D V A N . 1( 8). P lu m b e r i
231—C a rs
BUICK SKYHAWK, 1*8*. 4 dr.
A /C . PS. cruise, f ill, tow m l.
e e te l cond M MO
)44 4)71
C A D ILLA C U EL DORADO*
c o n v e rtib le style root, up
graded wheels. 70S 000 m l. I
• CAM ARO A S * convertible.
1*81 11 coo m iles E tc e lie n l
condition____________12) 1*01
• C H EV Y CAMARO - '77. R*
b u ilt V t. lots o l new p a rts l
11 0*1 OBO m O il* any lim e
C H EV Y E L CAM I NO, 1*7* 1
tone, euio . cold A/C , em /Ins
ca sse tte , s m e ll V (
Runs
•ecede nt I I , *M 214 m *
• CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L '* )
L ik e new M usi te ll Only
(11000 Cell (407)1)2 (*1«
CJ 1 J E E P , 1(78. ( c y t . custom
R t b u ill engine, new tire s .
brakes (4.77) Hrm 111 14N
CORSICA, l t d w / new com
p u te r. bra ke s. A /C m o to r
E a t r a c le a n 14.500 O B O
407 447 404)e . l 4 )4 _________
FO R D O A LA X Y . 1(74 R unt
good 14)0 OBO or fa ir trade
lo r a sm a lle r c a r 2 f t Ttaa
b e lo re * PM
__________ __
FORD TE M PO OL. I**0. 17.000
m ile *, eulo . A C, a il options
L ik e new! 11,4X1)0)021
• FO RD T H U N D E R B IR D • '44
A ll o r ig in a l! Needs to m e
w ork 11.4*5080)110114
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S
Ito G H M A M 41CAH * M S M N t w r
S p t c la ll S l o c k e d
Many
• ■Iras Sharp! (4 100 444 4447.
*42 4404 (beeper)____________
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N
1*18
F o rd E I X L ilt , a u to m a ta
doors 1) 800 2H 142*
• IS U Z U 4« ('"P IC K - U P , '*1 1
Ip d . 18K m l, 4 c y l. A C,
custom Interior (*,700 221 44)1
S
Sanford Motor Co.
)« * < J EEP C H E R O K E E
LIMITED - Leather, all the
toy* I S5 000 miles 114.(00
Cal 1221 a lt)
*1 DODG-. RAM. Cenvertlan
van, UK t.S).. 1*1 owner I TV.
ntntendo OVaM 22) *14)
238—V e h ic le s
W a n te d
C A D I L L A C EL D OR ADO
WA NT E DWH) 1*11 In nice
condition 0 * 1 1 )1
239—M o to rc y c le s
a n d BHces
SUZUKI LT )MR. ITU Quad
racer SI4M cash, or trade lor
4 whl lour stroke 471 *414
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• N FT 1*77 DODGE R V . low
m lle t. tle e p t a. stove, sftower.
In d g * *4(00 1)2 P ile____
• t l FT EL DORADO motor
home, '74 New awning lv.
runt graal 11 000OBO 2)1 7«()
LOAN-A-RANGER RidesAgain
WANTEOI CASH P*»d tor used
Musical Instruments! Regard
letsol condition! *04 217 47*4
Quality Used
Cars&TVucks
• IS 1P E E O B IK E . H oadm ai'er
Scorcher, men's, red 111 Call
H I *401
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
193—L a w n 6 G a rd e n
• LAW N MOW ER. Sell propel
E * te lle r ! condition (100
___________ 111 (744___________
• P IG M Y DATE palm tree I* *
Can d e live r 714 B r la r t lllf SI
221 1244
H Y U N D A I I*(7 11.TOO OODGE
A R I E S sta tio n wagon. 1*11
S I 08 D O D O E C O L T , ITU
n w o i n s* * a o r ))4 sai*
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
OVI II JO Yl. AfIS IN tlU S IH I SS
THANH YOU SAHt OHt)
)(>4 t COMUMU.IAI !>t
SAHt OI1U • 1*07) 127 ) M J
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors =
153—A c re a g e L o ts / S a lc
O C A L A N A T L F OR E S T
Wooded loft I 11. *10 each no
money down! |7t 41 monthly
i aoo m toi*
155—C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / Sale
SANDLEWOOD VI LLAS 1
bdrm. 1 blh Cent H/A, W/D.
ter Ironl porch, kitchen w all
ameniliet pool Reduced to
111.000
AA Carnet. Inc., 11M11I
11111*1
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EV! Iff M Y 111 ITS SOLD!
3 lines for only
lake A Closer Look
Apartment Living at it's FINEST
A Spacious 1,2, & 3 Bedroom
Apartments it Affordable Prices
it Close to Schools
it Close to Shopping Centers
it Swimming Pool
it Volleyball
it Laundry Facilities
$2124
(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 m ing except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Qeigva Qardeig
1503 West IS1* 51.
SinforJ
322-2090
Sanford Herald
�I
I I
I
SB - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. F lo rid a - Wednesday. July 7. 1993
b y C h ic Y o u n g
BLO N DIE
What causes tremor
in teen-ager’s hands?
D E AR D R . O O TT: I'm a
15-year-old female and have
never had any serious health
problems, nor have I suffered
any Injuries. My problem Is that
my lingers tremble, especially
when I hold them still. What
could the cause Ik-?
DEAR READER: To a degree,
my answer depends on how long
you've had the tremor.
If it has been present for
several years, you may have
benign e ss en tia l trem or, a
harmless trcrnulousncss that Is
Inherited and needs no treat
ment. It Is worsened by stress
and emotional upset.
On the other hand. If the
trembling Is new. you should be
checked by your family physi
cian. because some diseases
may begin with a tremor. For
example, hyperthyroidism, an
o v e r p r o d u c t io n of th y r o id
hormone, causes nervousness
ami a tremor: this disorder Is
diagnosed with blood tests and
treated with medication.
Also, tremors are sometimes
related to anxiety. Could your
symptoms I k* caused hy stress?
Adolescence Is a time when
stresses may lx- esjxrlally acute
and can cause shakiness Your
doctor can sort this out
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm suspl
clous that I might have a muscle
disorder lieeause whenever I do
anything that causes a little
extra strain, my muscles get
vire and limp. Could arthritis or
rheumatism affect my muscles
this way? I'm under 40. so age
shouldn't tie a factor.
DEAR R E A D E R : Many
h ea lth y p e o p le e x p e r ie n c e
muscular soreness when they
overexert. I am more concerned
about the limpness This could
Indicate u potentially serious
disorder, such as myasthenia
gravis, a disease marked by
|x-rlnd!c muscular weakness.
You should see a doctor. Alter
examining you and obtaining
blood tests, he can Identify I tie
cause ol your problem, which
may be simple fatigue but could
also be anem ia, muscle In
Humiliation, hyperthyroidism, or
a host of other diseases for which
these disorders always c a u s e
you need to be tested.
I don't believe that you have pain and stiffness. See your
arthritis or rheumatism liecause doctor.
ACROSS
1 Peltr, — and
Uary
5 Sandpipar
8 Java's
neighbor
12 Author —
Ftrbsr
13 WWtl arts
14 Baama
15 Grtsk Uttar
16 Brsad Inoraditnl
IB Fortify
19 Collagt dag20 Sanafor Claiborna —
21 Blbla dir.
23 la (Sp.)
24 Davasiataa
26 Sing Swissatria
2B Shouts
29 Rodant
30 Fraa
32 Actroaa —
Bancroft
33 Bordar
34 Jab
35
36
37
38
School or®.
Knock
Affirmations
Bataballsr
Nolan —
40 Colorless
41 Symbol for
calcium
43 Printer's
manure
44
45
47
49
51
Separata
— radio
Corded doth
Pasted
Bridge of San
Lula —
52 Skater —
Maiden
54 Actrsaa —
Arthur
55 Unadorned
56 vast ages
57 Author —
Rand
58 Rams' mates
DOW N
1 French for
father
Anawer to Previous Pwaale
L U IL J U U
u
□ □ U tl
T5~
y u
UU11UQ
i m
u
m
u
a H
u
□ □
H
i i a
10 Resembling
an old
stringed
Instrument
11 Doctrines
16 Longings
17 Whistle
sound
20 Mound
22 Football
score (abbr.)
25 Of arm bone
26 Sweet potato
27 Worn away
28 Bark
29 Tear
31 — Moines
33 Raced
34 Strike with
missiles
36 Slope
37 Play area
39 Come all —
faithful
40 Hvmn of |oy
2 Follower
3 NgfP*ro —
4 Irma —
Douce
5 Staggers
6 Ana others
(2 wde.)
7 Dawn
goddess
8 Of the UK
9 Drivers' org.
T - T~
IS
u
UC dKI kULJULLIL] U U U
a m L iiiu a m u u l j u
Lj m u L i u u u m m a u a
7
TJ
u
□ U H 11LJU U ld U tlU H
L IU L JU U U U U U
Ldld
□ UU
U U U U LJ U tlU
uu
UUUUU
L J U U U U U L J □ E JI1 E JU
LU U LtLJ U L J I I U
U LJEJU LJ J U U U U U L ]
J
im
L■w
41 Algonquian
42
44
45
46
Indian
Of aircraft
Victim
Wei
Unplayed
olf holes
letal
fastener
Arabian
garment
Uncooked
Symbol for
cesium
Lei II —
a
50
51
53
55
WIN AT BRIDGE
b y J i m m y Jo h n s o n
ARLO AND JA NIS
I LIK E Y O U GfcDe YOU
CAM K I W M i l F Y00
WADT TO
m
in
m
a h
'
WH0'6 YOUR
LITTLE. F? IED D »
b y Bob T h a ve s
FRANK A N D ERNEST
X M A S G O I N G TO 0 0 V t S K T O P
\
-s / r - T H E T O P
^
^
OF M Y
? U B L\ W IN 6 . f U T X _ 6 0 U £ P N *T
FIH P
A t > U K.
G A R F IE L D
b y J i m D a v is
By P hillip A ld e r
diamond finesse Is more at
A h W.S. Glllx-n |M)llllrit out III tractive A finesse Is a 50 jx-rernt
"11.M S. Pinafore," "Things arr pni|H)siiion. whereas n 3-3 spade
seldom what they vein . Skim hrrak will hap|x-n only Just over
milk masquerades an cream ." one-third of the time.
Tilt- art tif sticrrsa In bridge* !h
However, ns thr three de
seeing through the masquerade
clarers reallxed. they hud extra
anrl *|>otllng the lx-st line o f
strings to their how hy playing
play.
on spades Maybe a defender
Today's deal occurred during with two low sjKides would have
The Sunday Tlmrs/Macnllan a singleton club ace. Or. If West
Pairs Championship, held in ruffed the third spade low. de
lamdon last January Three d e
clarer could overruff and then
clarers had to play In six clubs
try thr diamond finesse
against a heart Iratl How should
So, Knrl Leufken* from the
they have tried to make their
Netherlands. H enry Mansell
slant?
As you can scr. d eclarer from South Africa and P.O
cannot lead a trump Immediate Sundrlin from Sweden played
ly as the tIt-lenders will cash a spudes from the top and made
their contract.
heart trick. South must discard
Avoid relying on superficial
his heart loser from one hand or
analysts Always look below the
t he other before playing a trump.
surface for that vital extru
There are two chances to
attain the heart discard: take a chance.
(CII0U3. NEW SPAPER EN
successful diamond flnrvsc or
TERPRISE ASSN.
play on spades. Su|x-rllclally. the
By B ern ice Bede Oiol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
J u ly 8 .1 90 3
There's a possibility you could
make a major change In both
your |x)lltlenl and philosophical
attitude lit the year ahead. These
alterations will lx- good for you
huslnesswlse and make you a
stronger person.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
you attempt to Impose your
ideas and opinions on others
today, you're likely to draw an
unfriendly reaction. However. If
you use teaching examples,
what you say will he more
palatable. Tryin g to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGru|>h Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make thr relationship work. Mali
$2 and a long, self-addressed,
stamjx-d envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Ikix 4465. New York.
N Y . 10163.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A Joint
endeavor could work out very
well for you today, provided It's
not n one sided affair. Each must
lx- able to contribute that which
the other lacks.
VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. 22)
Involvements with groups or
m i
NORTH
♦ 10*
T il
♦ K Ji
♦ Q J 10 I 5 2
WENT
EAST
#541
f K 10 7 5
♦ J it
4QJ• t 4
#915
♦ y 107 t 2
#1
♦ A I
SOUTH
♦ a Ky
4 A »
7j
« A1
♦ K 9 74
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer West
South
1♦
14
4•
1#
Weil
Pan
I'au
Pau
Pau
Pau
Narlh
Pau
1NT
4#
54
Pau
F.ail
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Opening lead ? <J
You might lx* a hit fortunate In
material ways today, but you 're
not likely to get something for
nothing. What you receive you'll
truly have to earn.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may have lo deal with
someone today who takes a
|x>sltlon diametrically opposed
to yours. This could lx- a n o w in
situation, so Instead of arguing.
Icxjk for a compromise.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 191
There's a possibility you might
not arcompllsh all you're capablc of doing today owing to a
depletion of your energy and
drive hy making your work m ore
difficult than It ts.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Ikcareful how you conduct yo u r
self today, or else you might
IxMltlon u> do so might try to put come on too assertively with
obstructions on your path today, Irlends and create a number
hut someone with greater au little hot spots where none
thority who Is your ully will have should exist.
G E M IN I (May 2 1.June 20)
them removed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Forceful ladles that could prove
19) He objective lu evaluating successful for you Uxlay In the
Ideas of associates today. If llu-ir workaday world aren’t apt to go
thoughts are superior to yours, over equally as well If you try to
don't let your pride or ego use them oh family memlx*rs.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NE WS P A P E R E N
compel vou to reject them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) TERPRISE ASSN.
committees should work out
rather well lor you today. How
ever. the result might not lx- us
gratifying when you're dealing
with jx-rsons on a one-to-one
l>asls.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Al
though you might not relish It at
the time, you're ajit lo perform
e x c e p t i o n a l l y w e l l wh c n
challenged or pressured today.
This fact will he evident to
others, as well as yourself.
SCORPIO lOct.' 24-Nov. 22) To
your credit you'll be able to
h a n d l e m o o d y a n d ternpcrumcntal people In stride to
day. bcrausc. Instead of dealing
at their level, you'll know how to
bring them up lo yours.
SAG ITTARIU S INov. 23-Dec.
21) An associate who ts In a
by Le o n a rd S t a r r
, Agitt' HAD Mfg MOThtR 45 As
you HAP /*£... a «AH
A i MifcM'wONfd?
Ml/CM ft
wnH*^4
fit
A5 A P O M P TRUCK/
-Ik -
1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 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>, July 07, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/01d99f588822a892a8c03eb7c48d9093.pdf
d1fb0110126ca30da278694eaeac584c
PDF Text
Text
em
ber 13,
1993
-’ %« « S.V *
91
jy
MONDAY
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y s ln c a 1 0 0 8
86th Year, No. 20 - Sanlord, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Duany plan debate
‘Old Sanford’ regulations aired tonight
INSIDE
□ Sports
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Lions nearly untameable
Horald Staff Writer
W IN T E R GARDEN — The Oviedo girls'
volleyball team came up Just short o f w inning
the title o f the West Orange Tournament.
Bee P age ID
SANFORD — The proposed master plan and
urban regulations for "O ld Sanford" will hr
brought before the Sanford City Commission
tonight
No action Is expected beyond the
discussion stage.
T h e plans were prepared by Andres Duany
during 1991. lo provide architectural guidelines
and standards for the development of the historic
residential district o f the city. They were
submitted In early 1992.
Since thut time, the plans have hern studied
and fine-tuned by several groups. The Historic
Preservation Board approved the plans on April 2
of lust year. The Sanford Historic Trust has now
finished Its study and bus requested to lx- placed
on the agenda for today's workshop meeting of
the commission.
T o lx- presented Is a draft of revisions to the
city’ s Land Development Regulations, which
Incorporate changes suggested by Duany.
Although touted as baslrully u revitalization
concept for the residential area. Duany also
approuehed needs In the downtown area and
niong the lakefronl o! Lake MormxConlulnrd In Duany's plans are recommenda
tions for building placement, easements, park
ing. building u s e and heights
The report Is divided Inin separate proposals
for a number of ureas Including Dow’ntnwn
B R IEFS
One dead, three injured In crash
• LONGWOOD — A head-on collision on US
Highway 17-92 in Longwood on Sunday m orn
ing left one driver dead and three others Injured.
According to Longwood Poller, the accident
occured at about 2:33 a nt. when Robert
Montgomery of Auburndale drove northbound
In the southbound lanes o f 17-92 and struck a
southbound Pontiac Bonnevlllr driven by Dillon
Given o f Orlando.
Montgomery. 34. was pronounced dead at the
scene, police said.
Given. 19. was also Injured In the accident He
was lake to Orlando Regional Medical Center
where he was listed In fair eondltlon this
morning.
A passenger In G iven's car. Identified ns
Michael Dlx. 27. was also taken to ORMC where
he Is listed In good eondltlon. Donna fk-ssette.
19. was another passenger In Given's car. She
was treated and released ut South Sem inole
Hospital, police said.
Poller said Bessette was the only one wearing
her seatbelt at the time o f the accident.
It has not hern determined ll alcohol p layrd a
part In the ucrldent.
Police said that the southbound lane o f 17-92
between W lldm rrr and Dog Track Road wus
closed for approximately three hours on Sunday
morning as a result of the accident.
Truck, driver take a dip in lake
SANFORD — Steven Randall Lovett took an
unexpected dtp In Lake Monroe on Sunday
morning and lost his truck In the process.
According to Sanford Police Lovett, w h o lives
In DeLand had been visiting some friends In
Sanford and was returning home at about 12:30
a m. Sunday when he tried to stop at the com er
of Palmetto Avenue and Seminole Boulevard.
His brakes fulled and he skidded through the
Intersection, over the sidewalk and several
shrubs and Into Lakr Monroe, police said.
Poller said Lovett. 40. was able to escape the
vehicle through an open window.
They said he was not Injured, though he was a
little shaken by the Incident.
He was given a citation for reckless driving.
The vehicle, a 1979. Chevrolet pick up truck,
was recovered from the lake, but was probably
not drlvuhlc.
Voter registration offered
LONGWOOD — A voter registration opportu
nity will be available this evening at Lym an
High School. 865 County Koad 427, from 6:30
p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
One ticket hits jackpot
TALLAHASSEE — One Florida Lotto ticket,
sold Iasi week In Panamu City Beach, gives
whoever ow ns It sole claim lo a Jackpot
estimated at $7 million.
Tftr {JaTTTF ended late Saturday witn the
d r a w i n g of the s i x n u m b e r s —
12-22-31-43-44-49 — printed only on the
Panhandle ticket.
There arc IG2 tickets with five o f the
numbers, and they arc worth $1,859 each.
There are 9.876 four-of-slx tickets, worth $73
each, and 190,610 thrrc-of-stx tickets worth $5
each.
The grand prize for this week's Lotto gam e ts
estimated at $7 million.
Jackpot estlmntes are based on projected
ticket sales, long-term Interest rates, funds from
any rollovers and a 20-ycar payout to one
winner.
From staff and wlra raporta
Bridge........................OB
C la ssifie d !.........4B,8B
Com ics......................OB
Crossw ord................OB
Dear Abby.................3B
Deaths..................... 5A
Dr. Qott.....................OB
■dltorlal.................... 4A
Florida....................... 2A
Horoseop*..............
M ovies....................
N ation .....................
P eople......................
P o llo e ........................
School Menu.............
S p o rts................ 1B,
Television.................
W eather..................
A little cooler and drier
rttoPtMi*
Andres Dtiany d iscu ssed his concept for
revitalization of Sanlord's residential historic
district during a visit In early 1992.
Budget
Shopfront; Waterfront Arcade; Neighborhood
Shopfront: various types of houses; apartments;
and Industrial lofts.
For architectural regulations, hr has suggested
specific codes for building walls, building ele
ments. roofs, windows and door.
In Its present form, the master plan and urban
regulations now suggests certain commissions
and boards be responsible for Insuring that the
codes are followed.
A number of procedural changes and listing of
res|xmslbllltles are Ix-lng proposed.
Under (he provisions, a person wishing lo
make architectural changes or other modifica
tions to a building. Including changing the color,
w o u ld h a v e lo o b ta in a C c r l l f l e a l e o f
Appropriateness (rom the Historic Preservation
Board.
Changes In building types or land uses would
have to go before u public hearing by the city's
Planning and Zoning Commission.
Planning and Zoning would also be required to
review site plans (or nonresldentlnl and multiple
family dwellings as well as signs for such uses,
but for the Old Sanford Historic Residential area,
the Historic Preservation Board would also have
to review the plans and make recommendations
lo PAZ prior to Its discussions on any part of the
plan.
Several recommendations ortglnally made by
Duany have already been undertaken. The
See Plan. Page 5A
It’s a dog’s life
Hearing set; county taxes
drop, other fees increase
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stall Writer_________
SANFORD — Seminole County
will hold the fist of two public
hearings this month on thrlr pro-
Convention
center study
in budget
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Wdler________
SANFDRD — One of the new
items In the proposed $276.3
m illio n county budget Is a
$25,000 feasibility study for a
convention center In Seminole
County.
T h e study, financed with
tou rist taxes, w ill establish
whether the county could attract
smaller conventions o f 1.500
p eople or less, said county
tourism director Jack Wert. The
county ran now aeenmmodnte
about 5<X) toiiveulmiiecrx m ihr
□ Bee C en ter, Page BA
posed tax and-spend plan for the
year beginning Oct. 1.
Seminole County commissioners
te n ta tiv e ly set the 1993-1994
rountywlde tax rate at $5.39 per
• I .OOO of taxable property, rejecting
County Manager Hon Rabun's pro
posed $5.42. the tam e rate charged
iast year. Unincorporated county
taxes will decrease from Rabun's
proposed $2 86 rate lo $2 H2.
When combined with Increases to
garbage fees and gas taxes, many
pro|x-rty owners will pay alxnit $12
more In county taxes during the
next year
The hearing will lx- held Tuesday
In the County Services Building,
beginning at 7 p.m. The final
hearing nnd budget adoption will lx*
held Sept. 28,
The $5.39 and $2.82 rates repre
sent the "roll b ack " amounts — the
figures which generate the same
amunnt of total tax revenue lo the
county as last year, along with
added taxes from new construction.
Each dollar of property tax gener
ates nearly $9.8 million for the
county.
The current spending plan stands
til 6276.3 million alxnit
1 million higher than the $274.2 million
H*r«M
by Mike lUdilfttk,
The Longwood Parks and Recreation Department sponsored a dog show
to highlight some ol the canine residents of their city on Saturday.
Among - t he eontosU nls - t n Ihe ooelume oontesl were Tat J en the
Maestro, who was being assisted by his friend Lin Morello.
C Bee Budget. P a g e 5A
FPC to close plant in Enterprise
Power facility employs 50; will be phased out by early 1994
By NICK PPEIPAUF
Horald Staff Writer
ENTERPRISE — Florida Power Corporation
has announced II will close the Turner Power
Plant, on DcBary Road In Enterprise, on the
north shore of laikr Monroe. The plant has 50
employees.
Bit’s just more cost efficient
to close the Turner plant at this
time.J_____________ -B ill Turner
District Manager Bill Warren said the plant will
be closed out In three phuscs. with the final
closure set for Jan. 24.
" I l ’s Just more cost efficient lo close the Turner
plant at this tim e." Warren said, " ll used to be
Ihc real work horse plan! of FPC. but with all of
the changes In the electrical Industry. II has only
been used as a peaking unit, lo provide
additional electricity during certain periods when
the demand ts high."
□ See C losing, Page 5 A
Alpha spells
sweet taste
of success
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
B e c o m in g m o s t ly
c lo u d y with th u n
d e r s to r m s l i k e l y .
High In the low 90s.
W ind south 10 m ph.
Chance of rain 40
percent.
For moro woothor, too P a 90 2 A
SANFORD — Some of the students sit with
their heads down, others Jump excitedly out of
their scats trying to answer ever)’ question. Some
pull their hands Inside their shirts and a few hide
their faces In the safe haven o f a sweatshirt.
The two Alpha classes at Goldsboro blementary School tn Sanford are meeting together for the
first time. They are going over the rules o f the
program and getting to know one another.
Vernon McQueen, a counselor from the Grove
Counseling Center, paces behind the circle of
students.
□ Bee A lp h a. Page SA
s tr*t #*vT
�U
- Senford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. S eptem beM ^igM
N E W S FR O M THE REG IO N AN D A C R O S S THE S T A T E
Board begins second phase of hearings
T A M PA — T h e Marine Board o f Investigation is set to begin
the second phase o f a hearing probing the Aug. 10 shipping
accident in Tam pa Bay that resulted In nearly 400.000 gallons
o f oil being spilled.
The five-member board reconvenes today Its hearing Into the
collision between two barges and a freighter.
The second phase o f the hearing will focus on the testimony
o f expert witnesses and m ay Include further questioning o f the
captains Involved In the collision. The first phase, which took
11 days, concentrated on crew members' scenario*.
"Round one helped to tell us what happened, round two
helps us All In the ‘bow s' o f It a ll," said Cmdr. Richard Bcnnls
o f the U.S. Coast Guard.
The spill left dozens o f birds covered with the gooey oil and
also fouled about 10 m iles o f sandy white Pinellas County
beaches, which took until Labor Day weekend to clean.
Bucs coach Invites Wilson to a game
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach
Sam W yche may not have any wins under his belt so far this
BCBion. but he keepo his wo rd*
When W yche visited Christopher Wilson In a Florida hospital
after the 32-year-old stock brokerage clerk was burned In an
•alleged racial r.*.*acfc. he Trade • prrrrlee.
If the Bucs were ever In the New York area and Wilson
wanted to ace a pro football game, all he had to do waa gtve the
coach a call.
Wilson, o f New York, did Just that earlier this week, and
•spent Sunday afternoon pacing the sidelines and visiting the
Bucs* locker room at Giants Stadium as W yche's guest during
Tam ps b a y g a m e with the New York Giants.
Dabblas dual ovar granola tradamarks
NICEVILLE — Little Debbie la being accused o f acting more
like a big bully by picking a fight with a Nlceville couple over
the name a ftb e lr gourmet granola business.
Little Debbie Is the trademark for snack cakes made by
McKee Foods Corp. o f Collegedale, Tenn., which also has plants
In Gentry. Ark., and Stuarts Draft. Va.
McKee has asked a federal panel to revoke Debbie and Skip
Singleton's trademark for Debbie's Famous Granola. Mrs.
Singleton has been m aking the cereal commercially for three
years In a quaint country cottage outside this Florida
Panhandle town.
" I f I change m y name now. I'm out o f business." Mrs.
Singleton said. "Because w e are a small company, that'a all we
have."
Nil* reported missing after sailboat flips
MIAMI — T h e U A Coast Guard saved 37 Haitians w ho were
aboard a — <»*«"** which capatacd In rough seas o ff Haiti's
northern coast during a nigh tim e rescue operation, but nine
The 364bot Jacques Immaculce was foundering In four- to
atx-fbot seas when flrat spotted at about 10.30 p.m. Saturday
about 12 tnllea northwest o f Haiti's I k de la Tortue. said Chief
Petty Officer Joe Dye. a spokesman at Com t Guard district
in o q u s r c c n in r a n u .
"The vrsari's sails were ripped and partially separated from
Its mast and the boat’s rudder waa broken." said Dye. “ A s the
cutter approached, people on board waved th eir arms
uau ruc’j c m n a t m z a a , .....
TALLAH ASSEE S in ce law m ak ers
turned the cleanup o f 15,000 sites with
underground fuel tanks over to private
enterprise, state employees who helped
create the program have moved to the
private sector to cash In. a newspaper
reported.
International Investors, contractors, oil
com panies and atate regulators-tumedconsultants are reaping btg profits
profit- from the
„„
taxpayer-paid. $100 mllllon-a-year cleanup,
the St. Petersburg Tim es reported Sunday.
‘ And after helping write the law. big otl
c o m p a n ie s are re c e iv in g la r g e r e im
bursements for cleanups. Am oco got $19,4
million; Chevron, $10.9 million; Exxon,
$4.6 million: Mobil, $13.6 million and
Texaco. $ 12.6 million, the newspaper said.
T h e cleanup has become so lucrative it
Surgeon
a ccu se d of
reusing
im plants
■In a general sense do I
th in k all the funding en titles
are scam m lng? No, I don’t
th in k so . I th in k th e re 's
eve ry o p p o rtu n ity fo r a ll
kin d s of scam m lng to occur, J
-Charles Williams
has attracted investors from Canada and
Japan and throughout the United States.
That got the attention o f state Treasurer
Toni Gallagher.
program: ■ taxpayer paid deal allowing 15
perccn’ markup*, plu* in terest
Gallagher told the governor and Cabinet
officer* the program "m a y be atructured In
a manner that could foster profiteering and
eclf-deallng."
Charles Williams, administrator o f the
Petroleum Cleanup Reimbursement Pro*
gram, said he la aware o f the potential for
schemes to defraud the atate.
'i n a general sense do I think all the
funding entitles are scumming? No. I don't
think ao,” Williams said. But he added, " I
think there's every opportunity for all kinds
o f scammlng to occur."
The program Is financed b y a wholesale
gas tax that costs motorists about a cents a
B
B
B
ST. PETERSBURG - Plastic
surgeon Daniel Callahan, who
ceased practice last fall, has
blamed subsequent accusations
o f dangerous procedures on
disgruntled form er em ployees
including one he said he (bed.
Som e o f Callahan's patients
r e c e iv e d b rea st-en la rgem en t
Implants removed from other
wom en, including one set from a
topics* dancer who carried the
A ID S v ir u s , fo u r fo r m e r
e m p lo y e e s to ld th e S t.
Petersburg Tim es for a story
Sunday.
'T H IS NEVER HAPPENED."
released by his attorney. He said
be knowingly removed implants
T h e former em ployees also
s a id C allahan reused Item s
m arked "single use o n ly ," such
a s d is p o s a b le s y rin g e s and
suture needles.
Callahan one o f the former
Way Back Whan
The HaraW'a "Way Back Whan" columnist,
Julian Stsnstrom, says you. have to be a real
otd "old timer" to recoonlaa th k couple. They
are Forbes Conger Walsh and Edythe Neal
Walsh, parents of two o r Sanford Tdk toryV
wall-known people. One waa C l e r e e c e O ,
Walsh, a Sanford tire shop owner tor savaral
dacadaa. Tha othar Is Zlllah Walsh who taught
school at Southskfe Primary for 50 years. Both
touched tha lives of a lot of Sanford folks.
m isrepresentation o f the truth.”
he said.
Callahan closed his practice
am id accusations he sexually
harassed employees.
Forbes W elsh and his wife Edytha cams lo
Sanford in 1915. Hs was a native o f Terrs
Haute, Ind. Forbes was a photographer and
operated a studio lit Room 201 o f the old Malsh
in downtown-Sanlord
-ntxt lo w h ri *1$ now -the-W d p w T ro fflee
building. Tha couple resided In a home still
standing and occupied at (ha southwest comer
of Eleventh Street and Laurel Avenue.
Florida Lotto accused of targeting poor neighborhoods
JACKSONVILLE — The hottest gambling spot
In town has no slot machines, race horses or
blackjack tables. Instead, It has bread, milk —
and the most active lottery machine In Duval
County.
T h e Avenue B Super M arket a neighborhood
grocery In one o f the loweat-tnoome areas o f the
d ty . has sold nearly $4.4 million in lottery tickets
■iivmi tii$ lottery
to IB M . tc c o rd ln i to the
T h e market la only one o f m any such outlets In
low-income areas o f Jacksonville, and It's what
lottery experts and gam bling counselors say
shows the state lottery takes advantage o f the
MIAMI (-) Hare are tha
winning numbers selected
Sunday In the Florida Lot
tery;
P la y 4
9-2-0-5
“ People In poverty don't see a legitimate way
out o f tbeir poverty, so the state comes along and
says here Is a w ay out. buy lottery tickets,' said
Patrick Anderson, a lottery opponent and chairman o f the department o f i
and crtmlnolo gy at Florida Southern Col
"T h e state says you don'
work hard or get a job. Yo
and get rich," Anderson sal
S p o k e s m a n E d G e o r g e s a id w e a lt h ie r
neighborhoods have stricter zoning requirements
that restrict commercial areas, keeping down the
number o f outlets.
He also said when the Florida Legislature
legalized the lottery — now a $2 bllllon-a-year
Industry and one o f the state's biggest — they
told the Florida Lottery to target minority-owned
small businesses when authorizing lottery outlets
In order to give them a chance to make more
money.
Between Jan. 1. 1966 and July 31 o f this year,
the Florida Lottery authorized a much higher
concentration o f sale* outlets In low-income areas
o f the city than tn wealthier neighborhoods, the
Income I* lew* than $30,000 a year, the study
found there were an average o f 175 households
per lottery outlet. That concentration la more
than twice as high aa In areas where households
earn $40,000 or more, tn those areas, there are an
average o f 399 households per outlet.
In low-income areas Use the one around the
Avenue B market, where the average household
Income Is Just $19,000 a year, the study Indicates
households on average spend twice as much
money on the lottery as wealthier households.
Households with Incomes leas than $30,000
spent an average o f $463 a year on lottery tickets
since 1968. compared with $218 a year for
he osrholds m aking $40,000or m ore a year,
i nc louery b preying on poor people, penoa,
id W illiam M Thnmi
professor o f public administration at the Universi
ty of Las Vegas. "Th e state is In tt for the bucks,
not for compassionate reasons. T h e y put lotteries
In the faces o f poor people and take from their
pocket books."
THE WEATHER
T o d a y : B e c o m in g m ostly
c lo u d y w ith th u n d erstorm s
llkdy. High In the low 90s. Wind
south 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40
percent.
T on igh t; Scattered evening
thunderstorms then becoming
pertly cloudy. Low in the lower
70a. L ig h t sou th w est wind.
Chance o f rain 20 percent.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with
thunderstorms likely. High In
the lower 90s. Wind southwest
10 mph. Chance o f rain 40
percent.
Extended Forecast: More of the
s a m e . P a r t ly c lo u d y w ith
chances o f showers and thun
derstorms In the afternoon with
the chance decreasing In the
evening. High* will be In the
uoper 80a to lower 90a with lows
A*
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 00-74
>
rF
^
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-74
THURSDAY
PUy cldy 90-74
FRIDAY
PUy cldy 90-74
SATURDAY
PUy cldy 90-74
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
Bo»*oo
Burlington.VI.
CharlntM ltC.
Owrtn1on.W.Va.
CharMte,N.C.
S ep t. I
Sept. SO
north.
a.m., 3:30 p.m.: MaJ. 9:20 a.m
9:50 p.m . TIDES: Dayton
Beach; highs. 5:55 a.m.. 6:2
p.m * l o w s . ----- . 12:04 p.m.;
Raw Smyrna Beach; high*
0:00 a.m.. 6:28 p.m.; low s.-----12:09 p .m .: C a c o a B e a c b
highs. 6:15 a.m.. 8:43 p.m
Iowa.----- . 12:24 p.m.
Today; W ind east 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. W idely
scattered show ers and thunderetonne. Tonight; Wind eaat to
southeast 10 to 15 kts. S**a* 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
ligh t chop. W idely scattered
show er# and thunderstorms.
and the overnight low was 70 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled .0 an inch.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
to d ay waa 76 degrees and
M ooday'a overnight low waa 70.
f mmSiH by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
L iu n a tlo n a ] Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S u n d ay'# high..
**••*#■*•*90
□ B a r e m iK lte p ra a su re.S O .il
GRelaUve HaaUdlty....#0 pet
Q W Is d e ...
.......JOES m ph
□ E a le fa ll................0 0 luehas
n S u u aat...................7:33 p.m .
□ • e u r l* e . . . . ; „ . . . M „ . , . 7 il0 a « .
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 13, 1933 - SA
Shovallng out
an agreamont
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f Lake
Brantley High and the City of
A ltam o n ta S p r in g e broke
round on the Lake Brantley
thletlc and Aquatic Complex
laet Friday. Tha complex, a
jo in t e ffo r t b e t w e e n the
school district and the city
will be used by the school end
the public. On hand for the
ceremony were, from left lo
right, Jim 8prtnkle, president
of the Lake Brantley Booster
Club; Darvln Boothe, principal;
school board member Nancy
Warren; Mayor Dudley Bates
o f Altamonte Springe; Charlie
B r in k le y , p r e s i d e n t o f
Southern Bank; Altamonte
8pr1nge Commissioner Eddie
Rote; Jim Grodln o f the Lake
Brantloy Booster Club and
Altamonte Springs Commis
sioner Ruse Hauck.
X
Linda C rews llpy, 43,363 Winchester Place. Longwood. was
charged with domestic violence battery by Seminole County
sheriff's officers on Friday.
Officers said when they responded to a domestic disturbance
rail. May's husband told them that she had hit him in the face
with her hand. They said there were scratches on his lace.
Deputies said they were both "slightly Intoxicated."
They said she admitted to h lttingber husband.
Shr was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 63.500 bond.
Man drives after cope say no
John Edward MacFsrlane. 34. 3293 S. Grandview Ave..
Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspeded driver
license and with possession o f a suspended license by Sanford
Police on Saturday morning.
Police said he had been told not to drive his 1993 Dodge pick
up truck by police, but that he was seen doing so despite the
warning.
Police said they had been aware recently that MacFariane
had sold tools out of hts truck In order to buy crack cocaine.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $100 bond.
Too! thoft allegtd
Thomas Lee Maner. 38. 1811 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was
charged with resisting arrest without violence by Sanford
Police on Saturday.
Police said that they had asked Maner to come into the
parking lot at a 13th Street grocery store and talk to them.
Police said they had seen him remove a tool box from the
"back o f a 1993 Dodge pick up and walk Into a housing area to
the west.
Officers approached the truck and found John E. MacFariane
sleeping In the cab of the truck. They woke him up and he
confirmed that a tool box was missing from the truck.
While police attempted to talk to Maner. several other people
told them that they had seen MacFariane trade the tools for
crack cocaine.
Since Maner would not cooperate, he was taken to the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 6500 bond.
Man battm girl, threatens mom
William Devon Howard. 39. 71 Seminole Gardens, Sanford,
was charged with battery and assault by Sanford Police on
Friday.
Police said that he struck a 12-year old girl In the jaw and on
the back and. at the same tim e, he threatened "to do bodily
harm to her mother Martha Anderson by saying he was going
to kill h er."
He waa taken to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility and
held on $500 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Michael David Meeks. 24. 2520 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear In court on charges o f driving
with a suspended license. He was also charged with several
traffic violations.
•Judith Carol Delawder. 43. 180 Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary,
was charged with violating the terms o f her probation. She was
taken to the John E. Polk Correcttonal Facility and held
without bond.
•Corbin Elliot Fletcher. 22. 126 Ingram Ctr.. Longwood. waa
charged with failure to appear in court on aggravated battery
charges. He waa taken to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility
and held on $8,000 bond.
Jo.
fatally
shoots handcuffed
man choking officer
CRYSTAL RIVER - A p olk*
officer early Sunday fatally shot
a h a n d c u ffe d m an w h o
authorities say was choking
another officer he pinned to the
ground and threatened to kill.
Jerome Bunch. 25, had been
double-handcuffed after hia ar
rest on an aggravated battery
charge. He was shot in the head
shortly after midnight outside a
nightclub by Crystal Rlverpolkx
officer Joe Manfredo. 34. accottnng to CJtiu* County iber*
IfTs offlct
officials w h o arc investigat
ing.
Witness Norman Lockley told
the Citrus County Chronicle for
Monday’s editions that he heard
Manfredo say. " I 'v e got to do It.
I've got to get him off her."
before ne heard the shot.
Bunch had gotten on top o f
Crystal River police officer Kat
Llotta. 27. during a scuggle and
iut the handicufl chains around
es
icr neck. Investigators
tors said.
When police officers were un
able to pull the 6-foot-1 Bunch
o ff of Llotta. who la 5-2. they
struck him In the head with
flashlights, s h e riff's officials
said.
Police reported several Inci
dents o f ro ck -th row in g late
Sunday a fte rn o o n near the
lounge where the shooting oc
DEERFIELD BEACH - Two
men died in a shootout early
Sunday at an u p ro il* home after
the resident said the pair, one
who owed him monry. pulled
guns.
Sean Michael Tuohy, 23. and
Robert Albert Sanders, SO. a
Coral S p rin g* restauranteur,
died In the exchange o f gunfire
shortly after 1 a.m. at the home
o f John A. DtGlorgto, Broward
County sheriff's officials said.
DlOtorgio, w ho told detectives
one o f the m e n owed him
m oney, w as uninjured.. His
h o u s e g u e s t . M a tth e w A .
Noccrino. 38. waa treated and
released for a minor gunshot
wound to the leg. police said.
A third man w ho accompanied
T u o h v a n d S a n d e r s to
11in f I 11 i 1teM f 6 i
Nationwide, Florida prisons rank third in AIDS deaths
WASHINGTON - More than
half o f l he prtaon Inmates na
tionwide who died from AIDS In
1991 were In New York and New
Jersey, where widespread drug
abuse has caused much of the
spread of the disease, a govern
ment study said.
T w o -th ird s o f the Inm ate
deaths In New York and New
Jersey prisons that year were
from AIDS, said the study Issued
Sunday by the Justice Depart
m e n t 's B u re a u o f J u s tic e
Statistics.
The AIDS deaths among In
mates In both states appears to
reflect widespread intravenous
Injection of drugs am ong males
in New York City and neighbor
in g cities, said D r. M crvyn
S ilverm a n , p resid en t o f the
American Foundation for Aida
Research.
AIDS cases resulting from In
travenous drug use are much
more prevalent In the Northeast
than elsewhere In the country.
Silverman said.
Nationally. 24 percent o f AIDS
cases have been attributed to
Intravenous drug use. Silverman
said. But In the last couple o f
years, more than 50 percent o f
new AIDS cases diagnosed In
New York City are linked to 1
Intravenous drug Injection, he
WE VE GOT
YOU COVERED
S E M IN O L E
DiOlorgio's house was still being
sought late Sunday by police,
who would not release his name.
At least a half-dozen shots
were fired. R h rrlT s spokesman
Ott Cefkin said It wasn't deal If
DiGlorglo or Nocerlno fired at the
men.
" A t th is p o in t. It 's
d e fe n s e ." said C efk in .
added police were continuing to
investigMe and no charges had
beenflied.
Tuohy o f Tamarac had been
sentenced to five y e a n In prison
In July 1992. He had pleaded
guilty
count
he tried
fleers a half kilogram o f cocaine
but apparently Intended to keep
the drug and the money, police
but 15 of the AID S victims were
men.
That figure Is m ore than dou
ble the 254 AIDS-caused deaths
recorded in the nation's federal,
stale and local prisons and Jails
from November 1985 through
September 1966. according (o a
1967 Justice Department study.
T h e highest ra te o f AIDS
Infection was found among state
and federal prisoners In the
Subscrlbtton Delivery
Northeast, where 8.1 percent o f
all Inmates housed In the region
either had the disease or were
Infected with the HIV vthis.
Nationwide. 2.2 percent o f
792.000 state and federal pris
oners were Infected with the
AIDS virus or had the disease.
Only 0.2 percent o f this group
had the disease.
In the South. 1.5 percent o f
Inm ates w ere Infected w ith
AIDS, followed b y a rate of .7
percent Infection rate In both the
W est and the M idw est, the
report said.
New York had the highest
Infection rate: 13.8 percent,
followed by 5.4 percent In Con
n e c t i c u t . 5 .3 p e r c e n t In
Massachusetts and 4 percent in
N ew Jersey. 3 .5 percent In
Rhode Island and 3.4 percent In
Georgia, the study found.
CITY O F LA K E MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF LAND USE CH ANG E
CITY COMMISSION
PUBLIC HEARING
September 23,1993 - 7:00 P.
Mary*» CBy Commission will hold $ Pubio H— ring on
TheCH yof
In lend
23, la in , at
ai 7:00 P. M. to oonskter a request from Centex Home* or Florida for
n N idendef ant
and Commercial in the property
u n from Light foduNM to loteMetflum Density Residential
shown in tha map below. The Public Hearing win be held In tha City Commission Chambers,
100 N. Country Club Road. Laka Mary.
irw rtsiM pam M may <
comments may be teed1
the amendment may be
M. to 5:00 P. M.
The property is approximately 47.5 acres and is situated at foe southernmost end of the City at
Emma Road and Emma Oaka Trail and forthar dtacrfbad./Ml.
foe soufowe»t corner of Lak#F
i 'l
d*
. u......... • - .»»«■ > -*rii hias -.'i
The 8W 1/4 of foe 8 W 1/4, LE 8 8 the East 63.00 feet thereof; A N D A L S O the
South 410.00 feet of the NW 1/4 of foe 8W 1/4. LESS foe E a s t63.00, fcet
thereof; afi befog In Section 10, Township 20 8outh, Range 30 East, Seminole
County, Florida.
"In the Northeast, especially In
cities like New York, and proba
bly some In New Jersey. AIDS
has become the highest cause o f
death In m en" ages 25 to 40.
Th e Justice Department study
complied data on Inmate deaths
in state prisons nationwide.
In 1991.210 o f the 318 Inmate
deaths In New York state were
the result o f AIDS, the study
said. O f Inmate AIDS victims.
199 were men and I I were
women, the study found.
curred. said Citrus County sher
iff's spokesman Ken Culbertson.
A t 9:15 p.m. EDT. Mayor
Curtis Rich Imposed a nighttime
curfew on the city o f 4.000.
Manfredo and Llotta are white:
In New Jersey that year. 66 o f
Bunch was black.
Bunch had gotten into a scuf the 96 inm ate deaths were
fle with Llotta aa police tried to attributed to AIDS. All the AIDS
put leg restraints on him. He had victim s were male.
been removed from a patrol car
Florida ranked third with 59
after he began kicking at Its AIDS deaths am ong Inmates,
windows. Investigators said.
followed by 38 In California. 19
Lockley told the Chronicle that In Pennsylvania I t T a m 14 in
bunen threatened to "squeeze
b o t h N o r th C a r o lin a an d
Llotta unless the other officers Maryland, 13 In Georgia. 12 in
backed off. He said Llotta was South Carolina. 11 In Con
trying to persuade fellow officers necticut. 10 In Illinois and eight
that she could handle the situa In Massachusetts.
tion. saying. " I got h im ."
"Officer Manfredo came up.
Michigan prison authorities
put his knee In Jerom e's back, did not report whether Inmates
pulled out his gun and stuck the died o f AIDS-related causes, the
gun to the bock o f his head." study said.
Lockley said.
"W e walked up and begged
The study found that 526 or
the officer not to shoot him ." the 1.663 Inmate deaths In 1991
Lockley said. "K a t (Llotta) was nationwide were due to AIDS. All
still saying 'back off* to the other
officers."
Manfredo has been put on
desk duty during the Investiga
tion o f the shooting. Culbertson
said.
Bunch had been arrested after
he got Into a light with his sister
in the nightclub and struck her
Call Today To Start Your
In the face. Culbertson said.
Two die in shootout
By Associated h i l l
Inmates deaths from AIDS up
The purpose of this hearing is to receive input from foe public and to consider foe
recommendation of foe Local Planning Agency on tha adoption of an amendment to foe
Comprehensive Plan.
ATATAPSD ASCOT®
*1 k § « DcJ?3t«
ufnsoftHD'OWN
* _______ NUONQ ASSW
ASSIST
TAN
AM
LCC TO
_ PAfTTIQ
____ PATl M ANY OF TtCSC
ATOfl ATLEAST4i HOLISMAD
VANCEO
OPT1
P TYCMEETINOAT (40
3V
“7) 3100*
......
WAV
AM
■ ABASED TO I
■HOUD CONTACT TTWOTV ADA
C O Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
C ard A Foster. City Clark
322-2611
Breakfast t» $1.99
Lusch bn$2.99
Dinners to. $4.99
2565FrenchAvenueh» i?-n>
Sanford 324-9266
O H M EVXXY D A T
4AM H L I0 M
f
"WHAT'S HAPPENING AT
THE RiVEXSOAT FOR DINNER*
MONDAY
S j$5.95
v Fried Shrimp ^
I
�mmm
t t - Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Monday. Baptambar 13, IN )
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2611 or S31*0003
Wayne 0. Doyle. PubMeherand
ED ITO R IALS
Take advantage,
save energy
A n y o n e w h o re m e m b e r* th e frustration o f
try in g to roast th e ir 1989 C h ristm a s Day
d in n er d u rin g th e d a y ’ s p o w er blackou ts and
b row n ou ts w ill a p p rec ia te a n e w energy*
s a v in g p rogram o ffe re d b y F lorid a P o w er and
L ig h t Co. F o r th e d isco u n ted p rice o f $25. the
cost o f an e v e n in g a t th e m o vies. F P L w ill
in sp ect y o u r h o u s e h o ld h e a tin g and air
c o n d itio n in g d u c tw o rk fo r leaks.
D uct leak s m a y n ot s eem Uke m u ch o f a
problem , b u t a recen t F lorid a S o la r Energy
C e n te r s u rv e y d e te rm in e d th a t som e 70
percen t o f th e s ta te 's h o m es a r e w asting
e n e rg y th rou gh lass o f treated air. F o r those
u n suspectin
tin g h o m eo w n e rs , that m ea n s up to
12 percen t or th e ir m o n th ly bill Is b e in g spent
on w asted e n e rg y . I f le a k s are fou n d. F P L w ill
e ve n h elp p a y fo r th e repairs. T h e cost to
repair e v e n th e m o s t severe leak s can be
m ade up in a b o u t tw o y e a rs from electric bill
savin gs. F P L says.
F lorid a Is a g r o w in g state. M an y folks from
th e northeast and m idivest w a n t to move here
NAT H EN TO FF
A black lawyer defends the Klan
In 1968. Justice John Harlan, speaking for the
Supreme Court In N A AC P vs. Alabama, ruled
that the state o f Alabama had no right to dem and
the membership Hat o f the NAACP: "It is hardly
a novel perception that compelled disclosure o f
aflUiation with groups engaged In advocacy m ay
... expose these members to economic reprisal,
loss o f employment and threat of physical
coercion."
In 1993. the Texas Human Rights Commission
has brought suit to gel the names o f any
members o f the Texas Knights o f the Klan who
lived In the town o f Vldnr — or who m ay have
been there — between last Sept. 1 and Dec. 16.
There have been attempts, by court order, to
Integrate a previously all-white public housing
unit In Vidor. T h e T e x a s Human R igh ts
Commission wants to And out tf'the subsequent
threats and other forms o f Intimidation against
black residents were the work o f the Klan.
The American Ctvll Liberties Union of T exas la
defending Michael Lowe — grand dragon o f the
Klan — who has pledged to go to Jail rather than
give up the names o f those members. ("T h es e
people could lose their Jobs or businesses.")
A volunteer attorney from Galveston. Anthony
Gridin. Is handling the case for the ACLU. He ta
an experienced constitutional litigator and has
won some notable First Amendment and voting
rights cases. Griffin la also general counsel for
the Texas NAACP. According to the Houston
Chronicle, the black
lawyer told the grand
dragon that this case
"w asn't about race,
tt w a s n 't a b o u t
whether I like him or
he lik e d m e. It 'a
a b o u t t h e b a s ic
principle o f his right
to speak and orga
nize."
In Au gu st, at a
m e e t in g o f th e
NAACP state board
In Galveston County,
moat o f those present
a g r e e d w i t h
1t's about the
R aym ond Scott, a
basic principle
Baptist minister and
of his right to
head o f the Port Ar
speak and
thur NAACP: "Y ou
organize. J
can't represent the
NAACP and the Klan
at the same time.’’
One o f those present told me there were "m ore
JA C K ANDERSON
THE APM MSFM X
g
m
0 K C * M 9 ffi* r .
to ei\Joy the m oderate w inters w hile looking
to a ir co n d itio n in g to ease the tropica!
sum m ers. A s a re s u lt the dem and — and
costs — for m ore power w ill only increase.
Le t’s not waste w hat we have. P u t money
back in yo u r pocket an d help the rest o f us by
re d u c in g u n n ecessa ry energy u se. Take
a d v a n ta g e o f th is p ro g ra m b y c a llin g
1-800-DIAL*FPL (1*800*342*5375). E x t 58
an d ask for the duct system te st
LETTERS
Setia
ra s w a t s
P u b l i c b o a r d m e m b e r ’s
d e c is io n s c o n t r a d ic t o r y
at the
Pk n irin | ' T M iR g Conuniaston that w a s truly
disheartening. My wife and 1 attended the meeting
to ask the board to deny a request for a Mix-loot
chain link fence In the front yard o f a home In our
neighborhood which Is located In the historic
district. We feel that the fence Is not compatible
with the traditional character o f development In
the historic district Mfyt w ill contribute to the
W ith the rxcrpttnn o f two
members w h o oppossd the fence, the
approved the request d tln g the property owners'
safety coocctbs as th saolcreaaoofer their action.
This action was In direct conflict with previous
board decisions where such fences have been
denied based on their degrading appearance.
One member o f the board. Mr. Leon Brooks, was
especially contradictory In his vote for the fence.
He emphasised that Ida decision was baaed on the
security needs o f the property owners. Y et only last
month, Mr. Brooks spoke strongly agalnat a similar
fence at s com m ercial property on Sanford
Avenue. He said he
w ho hiss
the Important responsibility o f
e ir ln f
m i board rarmher.
Alter the meeting. Mr. Brooks pubUdy berated
and yelled at this citizen for expressing his views to
the board. Such behavior from a public board
member la demeaning to the many good citizens
who serve on city boards In a professional manner.
Mr. Brooks should be embarrassed and should
resign from his position.
Mark N. Platts
Sanford
World
(
** I*.
M R IC U
FESTER
DR dNft KEVORKIAN
— ’ — -— —
H OD DING C A R T E R
Is NAFTA good for Americans?
The North American Free Trade Agreement
Is:
1) Th e beat lob-creating engine for the United
States since World W a rtT
2) A one-way ticket to economic ruin for
Americana and environmental degradation for
North America.
3) Bill Clinton’s biggest political headache.
tougher•ei
even than the loom ingi istruggle to pas*
his health
iber. the only obviously
A s o f early
■is (3). A s for the other two, they
are at the heart o f the debate about N A FTA .
laltMiad by ITistilrnt * « > » and the lead en o f
* i a year ago, and now fully
, it would phase
In '
etween the three countries over a
eriod. Aa envisioned, the North
free trade zone
zone would link 360
million people In the iworld's largest and moat
powerful open market.
Opponents and supporter* alike resort to
oversim p lification s — and dubious c o n
clusions, Uke the first two choices above. Ross
Perot speaks o f the "lou d sucking sound" o f
lost Jobs. Pat Buchanan has weighed In against
the "leveraged buyout o f American liberty.”
Th e No. 2 and No. 3 ranking Democrats In the
House are thus far adamantly opposed to the
agreement aa a sellout o f American interests.
On the other aide, the administration holds
out the vista o f hundreds o f thousands o f new
Jobs thanks to vastly Increased exports to
Mexico. Major Am erican corporations and
business groups such as the Chamber o f
Commerce are lobbying on N A FTA 's behalf.
Despite Buchanan, a majority o f House and
Senate Republicans seem likely to vote yes.
Like some 250 million other Americans, I
w on't be voting on the Issue in Congress, and
Uke moat Americana, I've been worried shout
what I hear and unsure shout whom to trust.
After long reflection, however. I've come dow n
as a supporter. Moot o f the alleged drawbacks
o f the agreement have existed and would exist
without It. from American plants relocating to
Mexico to environmental ruination associated
with ’h e Industrial zones along the Mexican
aide o f the border. Approving NAFTA, on the
other hand, would provide obvious economic
benefits to broad sectors o f the American
'c a n
i bulh upon.
% T h e U A O ,......
^
^ ^
approved several years a g o has already
the validity o f the idea. W hile
various economic interests In each country
have been hurt by tariff-free competition from
more efficient producers In the other, the
overall effect has been one o f wtn-wtn.___________
than a few ugly moments." Anthony Griffin said
mblj that so far aa he was concerned,
to the assembly
the taaue was not debatable. Those critical o f his
stand shou ld rem em ber that the lea d in g
Supreme Court case on this question had been
won by the NAACP. If the NAACP were now to
advocate that the state does have a right to take
those membership lists, he said, that decision
could one day haunt them. (And Indeed. Texas
had tried to get NAACP membership lists In the
1970a.)
Answering demands that he apologize for
defending the Klan. Griffin said he would not. Aa
for the calls that he resign, he would not do that
either. If the forced choice came between sticking
with his First Amendment principles or leaving
the NAACP. he would leave.
In the minority, one o f Griffin's defenders.
Oscar Woods, president o f the Dickinson-Bay
Ares NAACP chapter, told the Houston Chronicle
that he certainly did remember that Supreme
Court decision and had no problem with
A nthony G riffin taking this case. " I t 's a
constitutional Issue." Woods said, "n o t the
NAACP vs. the Klan."
Also supporting the beleaguered Griffin was
the Q alveaton County O bserver News, an
African-Am erican monthly newspaper._______
But that
nfMnfw with I
o f living. Mexico la a developing country whose
wages are roughly one-seventh those
o f the United States. Once there were no trade
barriers between the tw o nations, it would
seem only logical for
Am erican firm s to
stream southward,
a ln c e M e x ic o 's
low-wage industrial
workers have proved
teachable and highly
productive.
This la an tnatanoe
when
and reality
Under current
d lt lo n s . M e x ic a n
duties are roughly
two to three times
higher on American
exports than Am eri
can duties arc on
£ Opponents and
M e x ic a n e x p o r ta .
" supporters alike
Under NAFTA, there
retort to
would eventually be
dubious
no ta r iff b arriers.
conclusions. J
C o n s e q u e n tly .
NAFTA would sub
stantlaliy reduce the economic incentives to
relocate in order to tap the Mexican market.
Furthermore, tt Is sim ply wrong to say that
In the new International economic order,
industries ore eternally on the move In an
insatiable quest for ever-lower labor coats. If
that were true, all o f Germany would be a
dlslnduatrialized wasteland, alnce the average
hourly cost or an Industrial worker there la 70
percent higher than In supposedly high-wage
America. (Japan's la roughly 25 percent higher
than ours.) Worker productivity, easy access to
raw materials, transportation networks and
numerous other (actor* are as Important to
about plant location as wage
decision-making-------w--------levels. Otherwise, all o f the world's lieavy
Industry would have been In sub-Saharan
Africa long ago, paying 50 cents an hour.
Anyway, economic growth need not be a
zero-aum game, in which someone elae'a
our failure. A strengthened
ly M a n e t p h » fo r th * Unttad
only Canada and
market overall,
nic borders, IndudJapan. T ru ly open economic
in Mexico, would
Ing greater
industrialization
s te r ln
d .............
improve that picture.. Our
■»yi other
wc
Mexican Industrial growth, os they already ire.
W hatever Jobs are lost over the 16-yesr
phaae-ln o f N A FTA would be more Uu
matched by new fobs in our export Industries.
Informants
often travel a
two-way street
W ASHINGTON - Emad All Salem became
a national celebrity earlier this summer when
he was named as the government Informant
w ho helped the FBI crack one o f the moat
serious bom bing plots In U.S. history.
Baaing as an Arab magazine photographer,
Salem provided key evidence to the feda
agalnat the men who now stand accused o f
bombing the World Trade Center and those
plotting to bomb several other major New
York City landmarks.
U n fo r tu n a te ly .
snitches Uke Salem
a r e r a r e In t h e
netherworld o f gov
ernment Informants.
For authorities, re
cruiting Informants
usually means grant
in g special breaks to
rogues and felons.
Moat are crim in a l
suspects Who agree
to tum evidence on
others In order to
a v o id p ro a e cu tlo n
themselves.
O ften th ese sus £ S n itches like
Salem are rare
pects end up on the
In the
government payroll.
netherworld of
A 1992 a tu d y by
government
House G overnm ent
informants. I
Operations Commit
tee chairman. John
Conyers. D-Mich
found that the government shelled out nearly
$30 million to snitches In 1990 and 1991.
"It'a a necessary evil." says David Smith,
former chief o f the Justice Department's asset
forfeiture program.
T h e biggest problem la keeping Informants
straight.
it. Many return to their criminal ways
after they go on the government payroll,
creating an embarrassing nightmare for the
officMla w ho free them. "T h ese guys have to
be supervised very carefuUy. because It's
quite com m on lor uieui to start playing both
sides o f the fence." says Smith.
W e've detailed cases o f informants who
milked the government for far more than
they gave back in Information. In a time
when law enforcement budgets are squeezed,
here la a laundry list o f where some o f this
money wound up:
— In Miami, the government paid Ramon
A. Navarro more than $170,000 to give
e v id e n c e aga in st deposed Panam anian
dictator Manuel Noriega. But. while working
aa a government Informant, Navarro had a
habit o f robbing and even abducting Innocent
residents o f Miami. Navarro was given
Immunity from proaecutlon twice. In the end.
he died before he could testify against
Noriega, meaning that taxpayers shelled out
another $5,000 for his funeral.
— Rodney N. Matthews stands accused o f
bringing In 26 tons of cocaine behind the
backs o f hla government handlers, at the
same time they were paying him $200,000 to
testify on other criminals.
A s some informant* wind up living at the
government’s expense. Innocent bystanders
often get caught In the croasflre.
s. The results
sometimes prove devastating:
— Don Carlson la a corporate executive In
San Diego who survived three gunshot
wounds last summer after federal agents
stormed hla home. The agents were acting on
a false tip from a government Informant.
Though Carlson was completely Innocent, he
will have to cope the rest o f his life with
permanent damage to hla leg. shoulder and
amt. The Informant has since been indicted.
for $20
— W illiam O. i
ttve In Chicago, fired an employee In 1909
who he believed was secretly giving pro
prietary data to a competitor. Whcr\ be tried
to track bank records to assess the damage,
he found they were under government seal.
His requests for data from the FBI and the
Secret Service were also denied on the
grounds that It could expose an undercover
source.
�Illegal abortion major cause of Closing
death In developing world
By I
Assoclztsd Press Writtf_______
WASHINGTON - A s many as
200.000 women die each year
from unsafe. Illegal abortions,
mostly in the developing world,
a population research group said
Sunday.
" O f the estimated 80 million
Induced abortions worldwide
each year, more than one-third
are Illegal and nearly half appear
to take place outside any health
system ." concluded a report fay
Population Action International.
T h i report c o n te n d s that
lim its on voluntary access to
safe, affordable abortion arc a
k ey cause of abortion-related
death and Injury.
The group said that Romania
under former dictator Nicolai
Ceauaeacu - w h o Imposed a
ban on ahe-rtlon and contracep
tives to increase the national
birth rate — did not experience a
higher birth rate. Out there was
a d o u b lin g o f d e a th s o f
childbearing mothers, with 87
percen t attributed to Illegal
abortions, aald the report After
the ban was lifted the number o f
maternal deaths fell by half.
Though early Induced abor
tion. properly performed, la very
safe. "Unsafe abortion la a major
cause cause o f maternal death
worldwide and has a devastating
public health Im p act." aald the
report: "Expanding Access to
Safe Abortion."
"Estimates o f abortion-related
deaths are Imprecise, but range
from leas than 100.000 to as
m any as 200.000 deaths each
ye a r," It said.
T h e report said that even with
contraceptive m ethods widely
available, at least one out of five
women would face an unplanned
pregnancy.
Santi Conly. co-author of the
report, called on donor nations
like the United States who ban
support for abortion from health
and fam ily p la n n in g aid to
change their policy.
"F o r women to have complete
control o f their reproductive
Uvea, abortion la a necessary
backup to contraception." she
T h e report places countries In
five categories baaed on the legal
status o f abortion:
•Countries that perm it early
abortion on request including
the United States. Ruaala and
China which contain 40 percent
o f the world's population.
• Countries that perm it abor
tion on broad social, economic
and medical grounds including
Great Britain. India and Japan
with 21 percent o f the popula
tion.
• C o u n tries w h ic h p erm it
abortion for risks to the wom an's
health, fetal defects o r rape
including Germany. Israel and
Egypt with 16 percent o f the
population.
• C o u n tries w h ic h p erm it
abortion for rape or Incest or to
save the life o f the woman
Including Brasil and M exico with
9 percent o f the population.
• C o u n tries w h ich p erm it
a b o rtio n s on ly to s a v e the
w om an’s life Including Ireland,
the PhUIpplnes. Iran and Nigeria
with 18 percent o f the popula
tion.
AlphaC oatiuasd from F a g s 1A
"W h at does It m ean to show
respect to someone?” he booms.
“ Don’t laugh at someone,”
says the first child he points at.
‘ ’ Don’t mock fo lk ." says the
next.
W hile fellow counselor Mia
Coleman scribbles the responses
hastily on the board. McQueen
listen s to the stu dents, en
courages their responses, directs
behavior to help the students
respect others and themselves.
T h e Alpha class la a movable
irogram put together by the
irove. Each year It goes to a
different school and counselors
and teachers attempt to teach
self-esteem and m utual respect
to fourth and fifth grade stu
dents who have been determined
to be at risk of dropping out o f
school.
’ W e want to g iv e these stu
dents some successe s In school."
a a ld Barbara F a lllo w . who
‘ irects the program. "Som e o f
ts have n
t ever expe
students
r ie n c e d a n y s u c c e s s e s In
school."
In the words o f some o f the
students enrolled In this year's
program . Alpha teaches the
students to "b e all that you can
b e ." to "get along with others."
and to "be smarter by working
harder...and having some fun.
too."
Fariow said some o f the stu
dents In the program have al
ready been to 20 or 30 schools as
their parents m ove about the
c o u n t r y lo o k in g fo r w ork.
Others, she aald. com e from a
dysfunctional fa m ily environ
ment and others, while they
don’t have Identifiable teaming
disabilities, they have problems
in the classamom.
“ It Is our main goal to give
these students the tools they
need to return to their regular
classro o m s and to be suc
cessful." Fariow aald. "W e want
to promote healthy, constructive
behaviors by Involving them (the
students) and his parents In the
program .”
Students come together for a
coo p era tive discussion group
once a day. but spend the rest of
the day learning their regular
academ ic subjects. Tow ard the
end o f the 160 day program, the
students are mainstreamed back
Into their own classes.
W hile they arc Involved In
Alpha the students have more
opportunity for Individualized
Instruction of 18 to 20 students.
" W e hope they are better able
IA
Warren aald with the doubling
o f size o f the FPC DeBary plant
last year, the Turner Plant will
no longer be needed, even Tor the
peaking time periods.
Warren will continue In his
position, operating from the’
DeBary plant.
In all. FPC employs approxi
m ately 1.000 people in the
Central Florida area, and 5,800
statewide.
The closure will not effect any
other area FPC facilities Includ
ing the business office al 301 N.
Myrtle Avenue which will con
tinue operations.
“ W hat w ill happen to the
actual building and property at
the Turner site In Enterprise
hasn’ t been determined yet,"
Warren aald. "T h at will be up to
the main corporate office."
T h e Turner plant la one o f two
to be closed completely. The
other, with 45 employees. Is
near Oldsmar In west Florida.
According to FPC spokesman
W ill Rodgers, "T h e tw o steam
power plants have a total o f 109
years* service. Together, they
had provided a maximum 268
megawatts o f power in a total
system which exceeds 7,000
megawatts.
In addition, an unspecified
number o f workers will be laid
ofT at the Crystal R iver energy
complex In Citrus County, and
several employees are In be lei
go at the FPC main ofllce In SI.
Petersburg.
As a result o f these changes,
between 175 and 200 employees
will be eliminated between now
and January 24.
The employee reduction and
closing o f the two plants will
reduce the overall work force by
approximately 20 percent.
Rodgers said the changes "arc
Intended to offset escalating
b u s in e s s c o s t s a n d t h u s
m inim ize the need for price
Increases. Actions In other areas
o f the company, geared toward
Improving efficiency and com
petitiveness ore anticipated in
the coming weeks and months."
BudgetContinued from Fags 1A
commissioners
arrived al In July after trimmlm
and adding to Rabun’s origin
8275.8 million spending plan.
Principal budget analyst De
nnis Joyner explained the In
crease was due to transferrals o f
unspent 1992-1993 dollars Into
the budget, and In some cases,
transferring the money between
funds, which serves in Increase
Ihe bottom line.
C h ief am ong the transfers
from this year are 8507,153
from Ihe penny transportation
sales lax. A transfer o f 8533.000
from a ga s ta x fu n d to a
n e ig h b o rh o o d Im p ro v em e n t
fund served to increase Ihe
combined total o f the two funds
by over 81 million.
Joyner said the total budget
by Oct. 1 will increase by 870
million or more after all o f the
unspent money appropriated
last year and before Is “ carried
forward” to the next budget
year.
Although Rabun had proposed
a same-rale tax for property
owners, he had proposed In
creases to gas taxes, garbage
fees and unincorporated utility
taxes, commissioners approved
only Ihe penny gas tax and
garbage dumping fee Increase.
T h e bottom lin e Is u n in
corporated hom eowners with
8100.000 homes, taking their
825.000 homestead exemptions,
will pay the county 81.11 more
each month. Residents with In
creased property values will pay
more. Property Appraiser Bill
Suber estimates about a third o f
all residences In the county saw
an Increase. Overall, the grass
taxable value o f property In the
county Increased from nearly
810 billion to 810.3 billion, a 3
percent Incerasc. Of that In
crease. 2 percent was from new
construction and only one per
cent was from reappraisals o f
existing properties.
W hy m ore p e o p le are sw ap p in g that
30-year m ortgage fo r a 15-year note
refinance their mortgages.
Fifteen-year mortgages now
“ A lot o f people choose them
represent more than a third o f
so they can plan on retirement,
the overall home loan market as
WASHINGTON
Like
mil
for
the
time
their
kids
begin
Americans
seek to reduce Inter
to learn with Ihe stronger
behaviortal skills and with a lions o f other Americans. Larry college, or for other expenses est payments, build home equity
Monger acncc of self-esteem.” Murray recently refinanced the they expect to see In that time faster and pay o ff their debts
m ortgage an his home. But frame as opposed to 30 years."
before incurring new ones.
Fariow said
Instead
o f reducing bis monthly said Donna Callejon. senior vice
N ex t year the Alpha program
Callejon said the 30-year, fix
will m ove on to another school. paym en t, M urray now pays president for single-family mar ed-rate mortgage la still the most
though h
he
8150
more
a
month,
keting
at
the
Federal
National
F a riow said she h opes that
popular type o f home loan, a
m in half.
Mortgage Association.
som eday. Seminole County will cut the length o f his loan In
little m ore than half o f the
He traded tn his 30-year m ort
That
was
Murray’s
thinking.
be able to afford a second Alpha
market. The balance Includes 5gage
for
a
15-year
note.
’
T
v
e
got
four
kids.”
said
the
team so that students at two
and
10-year loans and various
Just seven years after they president o f a real estate title
schools could be helped each
other com binations including
were
introduced,
15-year
fix
insurance
company,
college.”
he
year.
adjustable-rates like Murray had
ed-rate mortgages are now the said. “ I thought that In 15 years.
"B u t that doesn't look likely
and so-called balloon mortgages.
aecond-most-popular loans that I’ ve got to put them through
any tim e soon." she said.
Americans use to buy homes or college.
Not only are people are taking
Murray paid o ff the 30-year.
out 15-year mortgages to buy
6 .5 p erc e n t a d ju s ta b le -ra te
their homes, m any are using
Jl.l
11ii.
•«
mortgage on hist home la .s u b -'
urimn Fairfax County.-(Vw.^ sad i
i! lintt t
W e K a a liit f w od idilk ely be in-aJ
took out a 15-year mortgage at
was a sports fhctlity. A 82.8 federal government say the deal
m iiu aiib u ig, uiQ)t ffufiiyifwncr
southern area j because that Is
million soccer training facility violates a pork acquisition grant
7.5 percent.
H a n d o ^ N o M h H ilt o n and
pays o ff an old mortgage by
where
the
highest
concentration
Since Murray refinanced, rates
and smaller groups at arms completed this year si Lake agrrrm rnt. The county Is ap
borrowing a new mortgage.
o
f
hotel
rooms
are.
for 15-year m ortgages have
w o conference c e n te rs and Sylvan Park west o f Sanford In pealing the decision.
Wert said Sanford has some dropped to about 6.5 percent as
an effort to attract amateur
But not all will find themselves
hotels, Wert said.
hotel and motel rooms, and a o f last week and he's thinking o f
W ert said now that the sports
tram s and rvrnla to ih r rnunly.
with higher monthly payments
300-room hotel is proposed for
facility goal has been met. the
refinancing again.
like Murray did.
the Simon development west o f
tourist council now wants to
A convention center has been
Sanford which includes Semi
cme o f the main Interests o f the
Although the U S. Soccer Fed turn Its focus on attracting more
nole Towne Center, current oc
business
people
to
slay
a
while
eration has agreed to use the
T ou rist Development Council
cupancy rates in the county
In
the
county.
While
the
study
soccer
facility
tax-free
for
the
nee the tax was drat couaidaren't high enough to support a
1A
next 10 years, the state and would determine the best area o f
tn 1688. The oth er Interest
uled for 7 p.m. tonight, but the
dramatic Increase in rooms.
tire county for such a facility,
that San ford In- Duany regulations have not been
'EEC
----------- -----------------v e a tlg a te b eco m in g a Main listed as part o f the official
fTTT.T- v ^ W . ’ • *_ . *
*
y
, . -T.
Street city has been enacted, and agenda.
I T T
; \ i
•
a W a t e r fr o n t d e v e lo p m e n t
tBHBBcfsnxOtFw
f ^ i l f T * X*Ki
committee has been established.
______________________
B iiS S n K S
__ ___ i i i _______________________
■ The Sanford City Commission
W h a t 's f o r lu n o h T
one grandchild.
also belonged to the Loyal Order
Paul Catholic Church.
will discuss the final draft pro
Esther M. Bafciglan. 76. Lake
Oalnca-Carey Hand Funeral o f Moose. Benevolent and Pro
S h e la s u r v iv e d b y h e r posals for Old Sanford Regula
Monday. Eapt 18,1888
Katheryn Ctr.. Casselberry, died
husband Justin; her son David tions during the work session,
Home and Cemetery. Longwood, tective Order o f Elks. Eagles
Turfcty Sub
Friday. Sept. 10, 1003 at LongIn charge o f the arrangements.
Rebber o f Oviedo; her stepson scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.
4242, American Legion Post 17.
Au Gratln Potatoes
wood Nursing Home. Longwood.
Justin o f Bradenton; her parents today In the City Manager's
al) o f New Smyrna Beach and
B o r n J a n . 1 5 , 1 0 1 7 In
Arthur and Beatrice Meehan o f Conference Room on the second
Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post
ILL II
Pennsylvania, she w aa an t •
E d w ard Jospeh J 1 L II, 78, 5405 o f Winter Springs. H e waa O rlando.---hsr- b ro th e rs -A r t- flo w of tb cS to to fil ca y Hanr ~ ~
Milk
missions clerical the Seminole
M eehan o f W indsor. W ayn e
Countryside Drive, Longwood, a retired A ir Furce veteran.
T h e regular meeting is sched
Dog Track. She cam e to central
died Thursday. Sept. 9, 1993 at
He is survived by his wife
M ee h a n o f M a itla n d . M ik e
Florida In 1660 and she was a
H o ly C ross H s p lt a l In Ft. D o r o th y : her sons M ic h a e l
Meehan o f New Smyrna Beach.
Protestant
Roert Meehan and John Meehan,
Lauderdale.
Raymond o f DeLand and Brian
She ts survived b y her niece
both o f O rlan d o and Brian
B om In Newark. NJ on June Joseph o f Orlando: his daughter
Janice Priori of Nazareth. Pa.
Meehan o f Jacksonville; her Bis
10. lBIS.he was a mechanical P a t r ic ia M. o f A n c h o r a g e .
B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
ters Sharon Adams and Lorraine
e n g in e e rin g c o n s u lta n t. He Alaska; her brothers Hugh T .
/• a proud m em ber o f the "Welcome
Hom e, Altamonte Springs, In
Pirino. both o f Orlando.
m oved to central Florida In and Edward both o f Coventry.
Wagon" Fam ily In Samlnola County
charge o f arrangements.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral
1971. He waa a m em ber or the Rl: three grandchildren and two
Church, o f the Annunciation In great-grandchildren.
Home. Goldenrod, In charge or
R U T H CRAIG C O O W LE T
Altamonte Springs and the Lake
All Faiths Memorial Park. Or arrangements.
R u th C ra ig C r o w le y , 75,
lando, In charge o f arrange
Bcresford Yacht Club.
Markham Woods Road. Lake
JOHN BA8COM STURD IVANT
He Is survived by his wife ments.
M ary, died Friday. Sept. 10.
John Baacom Sturdivant. 21,
Helen U.: his daughter Carolyn
1993 at her home.
Ann Madden o f Flushing. NY C H A R L E S DENNIS M E T C A LF
Ramsdcl! Avenue, died Friday.
Bom in Providence. R1 on Jan.
Sept. 10.1993.
Charles Dennis Metcalf. 46.
and his sister Jonesy Smith of
if You Are:
24. 1918. she w as a retired, Buffalo, NY
Bom tn Orlando on Oct. 20,
Crystal Lake A ve„ Lake Mary,
Moving Into or
secretary for the Naval Medical
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral died Friday, Sept. 10. 1993 at
1971. he was a lifelong resident
Center. She was a Catholic who
Home. Altamonte Springs. In the V A Hospital In Tampa.
o f central Florida. He waa a
Around The Area
m o v ed to central Florida In charge o f the arrangements.
Protestant.
Bom May 18. 1947 in Evening
Getting Married
1992.
He Is.survlved by his brothers
Shade, Ark., he was the presi
She ts survived b y her daugh
dent o f the United Autoworkers T h o m p s o n C o d y W e e k s o f
Having A Baby
ters Rachel of Germantown. Md..
Mildred Amelia Immel, 86, Union In Michigan. He m oved to Roach. Mo. and Avon Weeks o f
Thereat Detmold o f Hampton.
Rocky Ridge Place. Sanford, died central Florida In 1984. He was a Orlando.
Va.. Joanne Russell o f Lake
Orlando Cremation Service.
Saturday, Sept. 11, 1993 at m em ber o f Sanford Meadows
M ary and Paula o f BeitsviUe.
Seventh day Adventist Church. Orlando, tn charge o f arrange
Longwood Nursing Home.
Md.: her sons Craig and John,
ments.
B om In Brooklyn, N Y on Sept. Sanford and the Spinal Cord
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
both o f Onley. Md.. W alter of 26, 1906, she waa a Lutheran Society. He served In the US A ir
S ilver Spring,Md.and Stephen of
L IL T RU TH W H ITE
who moved to central Florida In Force.
answer your questions about the area and
W h e a t o n , M d.; 13 g r a n d
Lily Ruth White. 79. Taylor
1973. She waa a m em ber o f Ihe
He Is survived by his parents
present you with free gifts.
children.
Kirby Stewart Post 24 American Lilly and Charles Metcalf o f Lake Street. Oviedo, died Monday.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Legion in Bradenton, the Ameri M ary; hla daughter C yn th ia Sept. 6. 1993 at Winter Park
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
can Association o f Retired Per Renee Metcalf of Niles. Mich.: his Memorial Hospital.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Lake Mary, In charge o f ar sons and RSVP.
brothers Ken Metcalf o f Sanford
Bom In Thotnasvllle, Ga. on
rangements.
She Is survived by her daugh and Mike Metcalf o f Dallas. Tex.; Sept. 1. 1916. she was a home
Sanford
323-5265
ter zElleen Oehler o f Sanford; and hla sisters Brenda M etcalf o f maker. She sms a Methodist. She
Lake Mary
•
321-6660
her son Harry T. o f Parksvllle, Lake M ary and Loretta Searfosa m oved to central Florida In
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
1971.
la y G. Howder. 75. Little
NY; six grandchildren and 12 o f Niles, Mich.
ddva O r., Altamonte Springs,
She Is survived by her son
Carey Hand Qarden Chapel
great-grandchildren.
Winter
Springs 777-3370
id Saturday, Sept. 11,1993 at
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home for Funerals, Longwood. WUHe Jr. o f Oviedo; her daugh
Altamonte
339-4468
ters Jereatha Ross o f Oviedo.
i home.
Home. Altamonte Springs, in In charge o f arrangements.
t leasing agent for an apartElizabeth Coffle o f Hollywood
charge of the arrangements.
Casselberry
695-7974
and Barbara White Boston o f
ml complex, he w as bom in
D O N N A MEEHAN M OR GAN
Oviedo
695-3819
cheater, NY on Aug. 7, 1918.
Donna Meehan Morgan. 33. Orlando; her sister Nellie O.
was an Army A ir Corps
R a y m o n d M a g u i r e , 7 1, Regal Lane. Oviedo, died Friday, Anderson o f Oviedo; 22 grandOr Anytime Day O r Night C a l 646-9644
teran who moved to central
c h i l d r e n ; 12 g r e a t C a m ellia Drive, C asselberry, Sept. 1 0 .1993at her honle.
B om tn Windsor. Canada on g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a n d 1 1
trida In 1976.
died Thursday, Sept. 9, 1993 at
1e Is survived b y hla wife
Oct. 1, 1959. she m oved to great-great-grandchildren.
hla home.
icryl: hla sons R on a ld o f
B om Feb. 4, 1922 In Pro central Florida In 1969.
Oolden'a Funeral Home. Inc..
opka and Kenneth o f Allsvidence, Rl, he m oved to Central
She waa director o f training
Winter
Park, tn charge o f the
Florida in 1972. A m em ber o f St. and education for Crima, Inc.
> n te S p rin g s ; h is s is te r
Augustine Catholic Church, he and a mem ber o f Sis. Peter and arrangements.
arolotte Hoyt o f Deltona and
By JOMND. M oC lA M
Assoclatsd Press Writsr_________
;enter-
Plan-
H
Stanford H erald
anarirri
I
1
�•A -Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida • Monday, 8eptsmber 13, 1903
Forbes names Oprah as
nation’s richest entertainer
Musicians soared to the top o f the charts. Quns
N' Roses rocked to No. 4 from last year's No. 10
with $53 million, pop singer Prince rose to fifth
from 12th spot with $49 million and rock group
U2 rose to No. 6 from No. 16 with $47 million.
Michael Jackson was No. 12. raking in $42
million and Madonna was No. 15 with $37
million. British guitarist Eric Clapton Joined at
No. 16 on the huge success off his career’s
best-selling album. Unplugged His two-veer total:
$33 million.
Buein— Writer
NEW YORK - Talk Isn’t cheap for Oprah
Winfrey. In fact. It's earned her the title as the
nation's richest entertainer.
Not far behind her is movie director Steven
Spielberg, who made dlnoeaur-eUed piles o f cash
with "Jurassic Park." according to this year’s list
o f the top 40 entertainment moneymakers In
Forbes magazine.
Winfrey owns the talk show she hosts and
produces, as well the Chicago studio where It's
filmed. "Oprah W in frey" generates over $170
million In revenue. Her total take In 19B2 and
1993: $98 million.
Forbes considers two years worth o f Income to
smooth out big earnings swings.
Spielberg clinched the No. 2 spot by pulling in
$72 million In the last two years, thanks In large
part to "Jurassic Park” box office sales that could
reach $600 million in 1993. With a vldeocassetle
release upcoming. Forbes says. Spielberg could
top the list next year.
Michael Crichton, a newcomer at No. 34. raked
In $24 million over taro years for the best-selling
novel "Jurassic Park.” John Ortsham, a former
trial lawyer who wrote four courtroom thrillers,
joined at No. 31 with a taro-year take o f $25
million.
Macaulay Culkin proved that success knoars no
age. The 13-year-old star o f the "H om e Alone”
movies made an adult-sized $23 million these
past tw o years, easily becom ing the list's
youngest member.
Ths Hills kitty dossn'l quite to know what to
make o f his can in e com panion on ths
sidewalks of Sanford. Ths two seem fo gal
One delivery down, one to go
carrying a stAr-scannIng ultravi
Associated Press Writer_________
SPACE CENTER. Houston A network o f springs nudged a
$363 million communications
satellite into space as Discov
e r y 's fiv e - m a n c r e w a c
complished one o f the chief Jobs
o f Its 10-day mission.
The Advanced Communica
tions Technology Satellite was
bounced from the shuttle cargo
bay hours after launch Sunday,
then propelled by a rocket from
Discovery’■ 184-mile altitude to
a 22.300-mlle-hlgh orbit less
than an hour later.
T h e 3-ton satellite, called
ACTS, is designed to transmit
data 20 times faster than present
craft and could ooe day shrink
the size o f satellite dishes on
Earth to lVfc feet In diameter,
project managers said.
With one space delivery down.
Discovery's astronauts had one
to go.
A s tr o n a u t D a n ie l B u rsch
reached Into the cargo bay this
morning with the shuttle's 50foot robot arm and grabbed bold
o f a reusable German platform
• •
■■ •
•
...
olet telescope.
"G o o d j o b . " said Mission
Control's Jay Apt. who watched
video Images beamed down from
the shuttle. "W e had a beautiful
view the whole tim e."
T h e telescope, along with
spectrographs mounted on the
1.500-pound pallet, was to be
hoisted out o f the shuttle and
released today after tests by
astronauts and ground con
trollers.
The satellite will trail Discov
ery by 40 miles for about a week
before Bursch reels It In for the
trip home.
T h e $70 m illio n Germ anfinanced project is designed to
study celestial objects. Including
white dwarfs and supernovas, in
an attempt to understand the life
cycle o f stars.
After nearly tw o months o f
delays related to equipment
problem s, payload concerns,
even a meteor shower. Discovery
roared Into orbit on time without
a hitch early Sunday.
"H e y Houston. I gotta tell ya.
you've never seen five happier
gu ya up h e r e ." c o m p a n d e r,.
________ -
•.
.
#______ . , a .
'
B
IN
G
O
EVERY TUESDAY
I t ilit
it a i b i
•M l K i L A f
Bmgu
l I M .K >N
H U A .'E • S A N f-U R D
FL • <4071 322 1662
F ra n k C u lb e rts o n J r . to ld
Mission Control shortly after
reaching orbit. "It's been a long
time com ing."
T w o engine pump sensors
failed on the way up, but that
posed no problem since Identical
sensors worked fine, said launch
director Bob Sleek. If one of
those sensors had failed prior to
rid have
launch, however, it sroul
meant another aborted launch.
A broken fuel-flow sensor caused
an engine shutdown three sec
onds before Ilftoff last month.
The AC TS satellite was de
ployed one orbit later than
planned because o f a temporary
the ground to Disco very that eras
caused by interference from the
payload radio system.
AC TS project manager Rich
ard O em ey later said the satel
lite appeal
appeared to be working
llte
property.
" ft looks like a very good
mission at this point." Oemey
Com m unication companies,
broadcasting organizations, un
iversities. hospitals and the gov
ernment plan 73 experiments
with the satellite over the next
taro years.
Astronauts Jam es Newman
and Carl Walz are to conduct a
six-hour spacewalk on Thursday
to teat tools. Including a power
socket wrench, needed for the
Hubble Space Telescope repair
mission In December.
R esearchers say elderly
underrepresented on TV
Associated Press Writer
DAYTON. Ohio — American
t e le v is io n c o n tin u e s to be
. (d th
.A rote. -tw o university
A study o f 1.446 Actional TV
characters turned up only 35 —
about 2 percent — who were at
least 65 years old. although that
group accounts for 12.5 percent
of the U.S. population.
The study was conducted by
James Robinson and Thomas
Skill, both associate professors c f
communication at the University
o f Dayton.
"R csew chers in the mid-70s
said that the situation should
change as America grays, and
th a t h a s n ’ t h a p p e n e d ."
Robinson said Friday.
The researchers studied 100
episodes from fictional aeries
aired during October and No
vember 1990.
They found that 14 percent of
the characters were between the
ages o f 50 and 64. 69 percent
w ere between 20 and 49. and 15
percent srere 19 or younger.
"Sym bolically, it says that old
people don’t have much im
portance.” said Skill. 38. "On
te le v is io n , kids d o n 't have
grandparents and the world is
not populated by people over the
age o f 5 0 ."
Part o f the problem la that TV
shows — especially action shows
— often rely on stereotypical
characters. Robtnaon said.
O f the 231 character* in lead
ing roles the researchers Iden
tified. only three actors playing
them — Andy Griffith. Angela
Lansbury and Estelle Getty —
srere at least 65.
a lo n g Just
differences.
d e s p ite their In s tin ctive
‘Perry M ason’ star
Burr dies at 76
(W illiam Tslman) at trial's
end. often with a dram atic
Associated Press Writer
courtroom confession from
th e real culprit.
Raymond Burr, the portly
Burr returned to th e TV
actor who became a TV icon
c o u rtro o m In 1985 fo r a
as a crime-solving lawyer In
t w o - h o u r m o v ie " P e r r y
th e lo n g -ru n n in g "P e r r y
M ason ." Il was the highest
M ason" series, died at hi*
rated TV movie that year,
Northern California ranch. He
prom pting periodic returns
was 76.
each season. In all. he made
Burr died at hom e Sunday
2 6 o f the P m y Mason film s.
night In the Sonom a County
T h e Canadian-born Burr
com m u n ity o f D ry Creek.
arrived In Hollywood in 1946
Calif. Burr's friend Charles
Macaulay said Burr's physi a fter World War II service and
he mads his film d eb u t in
cian. Paul Margullo. gave the
“ San Quentin." He w orked
cause o f death as metastatic
steadily, often as the villain
cancer of the liver.
b ecau se of his fo rm id a b le
In mid-August. Burr com
presence
and sad. threatening
pleted location work In Den
eyes.
ver for his last Perry Mason
A m o n g hla m e m o r a b le
T V film, "T h e Case of the
roles:
as the prosecutor o f
K iller Kiss." reporting to the
Montgomery CUft In " A Place
set at 4 a m. deaplte his
In the Sun” ; the stalk er o f
Illness.
N atalie Wood In "A C ry in the
Burr, who had a busy (Uni
N ig h t"; the murderer Jam es
career before "P e rry Mason.”
Stew
art sees from his apart
also starred as the crusty,
wheelchair-using San Fran m en t In “ Rear W indow."
H is other films in clu d e :
cisco detective in the NBC
"R
u th less." "The Adventures
aeries "Ironside." which ran
o f Don Juan." "K e y to the
from 1967 to 1975. Toward
C it y ." "MfcetjDanq* W ils o n ."
the end o f his life, his illness
"T a r z a n and the S h e-D evil." *
f o r c e d him to use s
"Y o u 'r e Never Too Y o u n g ."
wheelchair for real.
' *Tomorraw Never Com es. "
" P e r r y M a s o n " became
Burr appeared In the first
television's most successful
"G o d z illa " movie, p layin g an
la w y e r aeries, a p p ea rin g
Am erican reporter In scenes
w e e k ly on C B S fo r nine
Inserted into the Japanese
seasons from 1957 to 1966.
origin al for the U.S. release.
T h e formula was always the
He mlaaed the chance fo r a
same. Aided by Investigator
nest egg: "I tried desperately
Paul Drake (W illiam Hopper)
to get a piece of the action,
and secretary D ella Slreel
but they wouldn't g iv e tt to
(Barbara Hale). Mason fer m e. But 1 did get paid fo r one
reted out the truth and foiled
d a y 's work - m ore than
prosecutor Hamilton Burger
an yon e else was ever p a id ."
By BOB THOMAS
Israel, PLO ready to sign
cord at White House
Asaoclatad Prose Writer_________
dent
m .
12 9 9
S 00ran
*rria
StSATl
CALVERT
1
76
LTR
W A S H IN G T O N Enemies
without mercy for a generation.
Israel and the Palestine Libera
tion Organization stood ready
today to seal a historic accord
promising self-government for
Palestinians ana the hope o f a
broader peace between Jews and
Arabs.
" I t ' s go o d fo r th e w h ole
w orld." Secretary o f State War
ren Chrlatopher said today,
shortly before the invitation-only
s ig n in g cerem o n y th at was
bringing together the unllkellest
o f partners In peace: Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin
and PLO leader Yasser Arafat.
"1 believe it's a new reality."
Rabin said today as he made the
rounds o f the morning television
programs. He said the accords
would rise or fall on Arafat's
ability to "prevent the use of
terror" in areas that will move
under PLO control with the
signing o f the accords.
The W hite House was ready:
from the 3.000 folding chairs set
up to accommodate a glittering
guest list to the specially con
s tr u c te d s t a g e a n d the
124-year-old table where Israeli
Prim s Minister Shimon Perea
and PLO official Mahmoud Abboo ware Mgning the accords.
President Clinton w as the
hopeftd boat, pledging the Unit
ed States would assist in Im
plementing the agreements, and
e x p r e s s in g o p t im is m th a t
Jordan, Lebanon and Syria also
would n egotiate successfully
with Israel.
Already there was reason for
som e o p tim ism . Is ra e li and
Jordanian officials m et at the
Stale Department on Sunday
w orking over final details of a
document that could serve os
the framework for a peace treaty
between them. Peres said an
announcement was possible on
Tuesday.
On the eve of their signing
cerem on y. Arafat and Rabin
underscored the enorm ity of
their agreement and the gulf
that divides them still.
Arafat said in an Associated
Press interview that he hoped
the agreement would "build a
future for the generations to
com e."
Told that Arafat also predicted
to reporters that the accords
would lead to a Palestinian state
with Jerusalem as the capital.
Rabin replied gruffly: "H e can
forget about It."
Rabin arrived In Washington
only a few hours before the
elaborately scripted signing cer
em ony was to begin on the
South Law n of the W hite House.
A ra fa t, beaming, flew Into
A n d re w s A ir Force base at
mid-afternoon Sunday, and met
with Assistant Secretary o f Stale
Edward DiereJUtn In his first-ever
h igh -level diplom atic contact
with an American official.
The Palestinian flag, green,
w h ite and black w ith a red
triangle, (lew outside Arafat's
d ow n tow n W ashington hotel.
Inside, the man who awore death
to Israel for three decades met
with form er President Carter,
the m an who presided over the
tre a ty sign in g th a t brought
Israel and Egypt together in the
late 1970s.
The PLO-Israell accords call
for Palestinian self-government
first tn Jericho on the W est Bank
and In Gaza, and later in th e rest
o f the West Bank territory that
Israel won In a 1967 w a r. The
PLO . regarded for years b y Israel
and the United S tates as a
terrorist organization, h as re
nounced Its commitment to the
destruction of Israel.
N o t everyone was happy to see
old enemies together.
Palestinian militants opposed
to the agreement launched a
scries o f attacks In Gaza C ity on
Sunday and four Israelis were
killed.
T h e guest list for the PLOIsraell signing ran to 2 .5 0 0 or
3.000. and Included n ot only
C a rter, but former P residen t
G eorge Bush. Russian Foreign
M inister Kozyrev o f Ruaaiu. dip
lo m a ts from a d ozen o r so
countries, the Cabinet, leaders of
Congress, the Supreme Court
and more.
W h ite Houie officials la id out
the documents to be sign ed on a
124-year-old table used when
C arter presided over s ign in g of
the 1979 Camp David accords.
W h ether this agreement would
produce a photograph as m oving
as the three-way handshake that
linked Carter. Egyptian Presi
dent Anwar Sadat and Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem Begin
N eith er Rabin nor Aralfct
_
expected to do the s ign in g —
that w as left to aides.
A sk ed in advance w h eth ei he
w ould shake the PLO leader's
hand. Rabin said, " i f it w ill be
n eed ed ."
A a k e d the same q u es tio n .
Arafat said. "Why not?"
m R m
Dropping off the list this year were the Rolling
Stones. Johnny Carson. Arsenlo Hall and Frank
Sinatra. But Forbes says the Stones could be
back, with a possible $100 million deal in the
works for an upcoming tour.
Slipping to No. 3 with $66 million from last
car's top spot w a s jllll Cosby, dragged down by
£ Is TV
r v rio]
flop "Y ou Bet **
Your Life. based on the
Groucho Marx classic.
�6 I ‘ 'tii
Sports
S u c c e s s fu l w eekend
Surprising Lions make it to W est Orange finals
LO C A LLY
Tennis registration ends today
F ro m S tuff R o p o r t *
nVIK IX )
Registration K Iwliiii .im'|iinl
thttuigh i i k I,iv (Sept
H i Ini iIn* w o m e n s
(loillilcs league olleted hv the ( )\ ledo He* re.itloii
•md I’nrksDep.oim eni .0 Hivcisiil*- Park
Plav licgins Friday Sept 24 Matches will
begin .0 7 p m I lie rcglsti.illnll lee |s $• 1*> Ini
« >v ledo tesldelils $ I 5 lot non icsideuls
Knl del.nls 1 1i l l l,n I I Hi \ Clarke at .!!**> ril»liO
WINTKK C.AHDKN
l.ast year, the Oviedo
I.Hills went into the West Onitl||e Tillies Classlt
girls vollevhall lotiruiunenl at West ( Irani;* High
Sehoul with h igh hopes only to miller a
less than satisfying outing
Tills veal the Lions went In with less lullv
aspirations and won their way into the Duals
where they lost tn Mlildlrhurg. Iti Id lf»u
l.asl year I ttl<>ll|*llt wr it do heller hill illtlll I
even make ll out ol |mmiI play
said <)v ledo * <ia* h
Anita Cat Ison
Mils year I wasn't sure how
we d ilo Hot the llisi mat< !i we played l.ig.rinsl
Hi Phillips) w as the toughest inaleli ol the
weekend and i li*-v <am* tfir* >lll*ll
On Friday * tv in to o|*rne«| Us |mh>I plav wuh a
12 IF) Ir» 12 IS 12 win **vei Di Phillips I In
Lions followed rliai w ith a IS 2 I S h w hippitii* **l
<itoveland South Lake
I In Lions iiiinpletrd lh* sweep ilinmiili ill* u
|m**iI w uh .* ISM IS I 2 w in *iv «'i Mr trill Island mi
Sanford co ed volleyball
S A M (IH|I
IWn cit ed volley trail leagues
I eel e.lt |n||,il league .mil .1 |MiWe| league
will lie
nlleieil tin llle S.illlotd K* ■le.illotl I lep.O I nielli
I lie rrglsl Ml ion lee Is $75 pet train All
null S.illlotd tesldenl players will h.iv* to pa\
till $|ll lllduido.ll lloll tesldelll ll • o| SI l
I.unity non lesuletil lee lietoie pailn (patmil
U e U l s l l . l l |o|| d e . id l ll l i Is | I III.i\ S e p le llllM l 17
M l i n s i e i s i w l i ii li i .« i t \ a 11i . i v 111111ni l i m n oi | u
p l . i M ' t s f m i i s i In t i n n e d in .0 d ie D o w n t o w n
U e i l e a l loll < • till I l o w e l level ol S . l t l l o l l l ( i l l
l i a l l , U H l \ p a l k \v • lin e liv Sepi | 7
I lii lei iratioiial m i d leaiine will plav on
Monday s and will Iwgm on Scpi 27 while i )■•
• o l d power le.iHUi will plav on Wednesday s
slat I mil Sept 20
Kin inoii mlotmalion • all i.M) r»t»**7
A R O U N D T H E N A TIO N
OCS Rams
salvage
weekend
Saturday moriilni* Oviedo udviinerd to Im-.ii
Palm Hay lfl-1. 15-2 In llie quarterf Inals and
West ( >ranlie ISti. Hi I l III the semifinals
Oviedo Imiliit Lisa Lll)eni|iilst was named to
the lust team of the All Tournament team while
luillor teammate Strplnmle Nnlseux was a
set olid team Selection
Hv comparison, th* Lake Maty Hams pmhahlv
vs* iit into the toiirnainent rx|tct ting
a*
* onipllsh more than they did suffering a pall ol
ihsapiimnllMK losses that iM-gan and ended III*
loutnameoi lor them
till Friday night the Hams drn|i|>ed a 4 IS
IS I t H> I I ile* ision lo Oak Hldiie m a iemail h
nl Iasi veal s IA Kcglnii V * hamplonshlp mat* h
Iw In* h was won h\ Lake M.iiv I
I have to hlaitir lli.ll loss on me
said l.ak*
M.uv * a n h < liiilv Hentv
After w* woo lh*
name so handily I thought I i mild *lo some
ihmns and look at some other people Itni we
dnlti • r* i oy* r hum ll
I In' Hams did ■nine tun k to heal (Ivans IS I I
I S O and Satellite Hr.u h IS I I I 5-5 to advain c
m il ot |mmil plav In lh* ipiartetllnals l.ake M.uv
ran into eventual ■ haitiplon Midillehiirn losing
I S M I I S. |S I I
We played llirin toiiiih said Henry
W e had
ail M 2 lead in tin thud name hill wi i iiiildli I
liatiil on to II
Lake Howell ami Seniinole also partu ipaied m
I lie Iniitiianieiit hot • ouldii I advain e mil ol pool
play
I In Lake Howell Silver Hawks droppeil a
IS II l a i d de* isnni to West Orange Friday On
Salnnlay Lake Howell ln.it \ew Smyrna lieu* h
I S h IS 7 and lost to Palm Hay ISM
15 3
ScMUIlnli losl all three nl Its in.Ill lies full If 1(* lo
W Int* r P.uk I I S I IS Si Miami Ih.il* all I IS l
IS 11)| and Slnldlehiitn 11 » *» IS ti
All lout i mini y s* hools will In ha* k in .niton
••n I in vlay when liny open S* minoti \thl*tt*
( lilllelein r play
Seitlllioli hosts Lake Maly
whili t l v n d o v t s l l s la k i 11*>w• II
’Hounds
run strong
at L. Mary
DOUBLE TA K E S
F f o m S tu ff R e p o r t *
F ro m S taff R e p o rt*
Dodgers nip Marlins
t.l»S AN* i KI t.S
I’r d l o Ast.li In Hot his hist
sluitooi with a live hit let
and <oiv Slivdei
drovi m the (inIv run with a sixth nminit smgl*
as Los Aniieii s ediied Morida I O
Asi.n in 112 H| wenl i In dlsiani i lot tin lust
llllii' slili e Sept 2't o| Iasi si ,|son
I hi I Iglll llalldi lvo id e d !• w
el (halt Ihtri
r a in e d runs loi the eighth llllii III nine starts
and has a I DM LUA in his Iasi six lh stun k nut
six and walked iw o as he won lot Mu loiitth
lim e in livi dei isions
UiMikie Pal Uapp Id >1 blank* <1 lie Dmliieis on
lour lots m et the lirst six innings lielon
allowing a two out walk to llavi Hansen a
single hv lookle Illllv Aslllev and S m ilr t s
tun storing I ill lo erntet Uapp coming "It his
Ills) eoinplelr name III the lliU|n|s slu n k out
three and walked three
Bethune athletes honored
tiUKKN SIM .)l«) \<
- Helium* < ookmaii s
Kelv in Daniels w ho had 155 yards rushing and
two touchdowns plus pass leieptmus lot ’>2
yards was named iieollenslv* plavei ol th*
week III the Mill Faster n Alllletli < ollleretli •
Wlttl* Daniels led Helium*- ( ookman to a
■II 17 vi< lot v nvi i Moinan Shit*
tlie olliii
• o ollcMsive player Ktanki* Sanders ol Sooth
< aiiillna Slat* lushed loi I 5 1 y.irds m a 21 17
loss to |- lortda Aft M
C am ero n Pitts ol Heihuti*' ('o okm a n was
named rooki* ol the week lie t* turn' d a kI* koll
M5 yards to set up a s, ore i auiiht on* pass and
rushed loi 2* yards aiiamsi Morgan Stale
I A ll M IA S S K K
.la k n h
H . i t d t n k K• | • t t h e u o ki n d I r n l l l
tie I m i a t o t a l
lo s s lot t h e I )|
aug* vvimhI t h r i s t i a n S> hool Isiy s
L A K F MARA
dnHs III Ill'll ’
• h a n ip n u i
V i l a n i a P a d ia l l i n l i
s. I n m>l lost
i | m i | ml.iv m n h t
I I . m i n i K s t o r e d th * H a m s m ilv n*uU
o il an asstsl hv K l Is Millet
tin s . i i i i r d a y
n io r t iin n
or
atinewnod lost 2 I to I I Walker
High Si hool I r m i i Mam-H.i Cm
Si oil \imsirmii! sioieil lot ihe
Hams Hardin K had the assist
\i;auisi Mai lav
H.ivid Itrunner
navi the Hams a I <> w hen hi'scorer I
on a pass limn Ik* i I n/.iln al 21 r)2
■•I I'n lm>i halt
Mai lay 12 ll
• i p i a l i / e i l hy i in i n trie s later
Iln Ham iiimor y.rrsiiy won I mii I i
" I its names In.iiim; M.n lay ri l a n d
l <1 John Mmley had Ihlcc goals
and an assist
David (•ifcri also
si on il thni goals < lias Smith and
I Jicw 1lemilli! '
h in lied one H"al
OratinewiHMl Id 2 l will host I >• »
Ilona Dmiiv < hiisii.m Im sd a v*
Photo by Rog«f
B o n l o n i r l l a l i Poll
IIOOVKK Ala
Hialldoti Wilson dmv* m
three runs to help pa* * the Hirminghaui liatniis
to an H I v|« torv over the K n o w ill* Smokies and
a I <1 lead m th*- Southern League championship
I k - s I -o |.5 series Sunday niiiht
T ile Smokies hoi their lout runs m the ninth
lim ing when, with two mils. Howard Hattie lilt
■ O . l .
..
. -
1-
•—
•I 0
)
»»%*•(*
J l«ttMo'ftlCHr<|Vi«r i 0
4 Or«n^#«ood Chri%h*n I) Jl
^
Vj <l « r il If
• f*Ofnp4MO
h MigM«ry]t I I '
1 f ’ot 4 * ft 111* l 4 Ol
•
f
>0
WfM ry>l#
S»
V»v»r» v Ac
no<ft
All right!
iJ J
i l l Ol
it,. ~
I In L y m a n f i n y h u u i i d s n .***
s i i m i i ! sinew inn S a t u r d a y m u r n i n i !
in i t n
I t i h .iii ii t i .i l I ik t
M .u v
lu v iia tn u i.il * m ss im in tiy
in* • i
|M is im n •< p a i r uf i i n p i * ssiv* w ins
I n tin ' y.rrsiiy n u l s r a i l
K ia rta h
Hr* s i m k l in i s h i d s i i m n l in H i s h u p
M i n i m s ( h l t s l l i V||||i i tn h a d tin
t i r e y I n i l U l d s t n a nv er w l ir - l t n i t l i i
tea m
vntmy
m i l s i u r u i i ! si • m i d
p l.n > I i t i i s v uh A s i r m i . n u i n | 2 n
l .y in a n sn p fiiim iiri
Huh K y .iiis
w m i i ln v a l s i l y I n iv s r a i l I II I >
m i n u t e s ri7 v i m i l l s l i n i s h i n i ! i w >i
si • m i l l s a h e a d ul r u i u n r u p I fitly
Ay ers nt L a k ' M a r y . I ri V h
I r .• ilu ii’ l.y i n a n a m i A s t i n i i a u i h i
I ln
ijirls
s i a il « l l it i * s w i r e
l.a k i
H r a n t l e y I l d M i H im klerfije | | 5 I | a n d
Hi m i i i i
I 7 N | H n s l l^if-.' M u i \ w a s
s e v e n t h I HM»| L a k i U n w e l l i a r m in
e l i ; l u h ( l U ' h a n d r i y i e d n Was | n i l
vn 1 1 i li am
Hardin k s< on d on an assist lio m
lohn Mi < oily vy ith 1 S ON li ll lo play
to nu • iln i n S Ranis a 2 I w in o v e i
I allah.isst * Mai lay Saiiuday al
ti l inmin Ih.U la p p e d a llllee name
tiMiltttp loi <Irani!' yy ood
Plavltii! it Mai lav llinh Sr Iiihi I
ill*' Haim losl lo iicornt-i slat*
. rMr'd'Xj
Knoxville leads series
tth** hr
Lako B'antley sophomore Jonas Jacket (No 20. abovo) thrusts a hst
in tho air to celebrate JeM Butlor s 68 yard touchdown fun on the first
play of the second half that gave tho Patriots a 146 lead over Lake
Mary Tho Hams rtovor recovered as Brantley went on fo win 31 6
, *0>
Ctfitl
Led tiy Hrestlh k I w Iln <nvi'M d Iln
I W I I m i l l e m u s * III 12 IN| ill SI VI II
Lym an i i u u n i s i i m s l n . l a* it** in p
2 r»
K< 11v llild s n u w a s t n u r ih
112 > U l.nreiia K iitli • aim
m
s e v e n t h i 12 t ‘ *i
St.iuy* A llu rd
p la te d Kith II i<>2 l and Linda
I i.ivis tiMik I fit 11 I I I dr)| In i nlit pie I •
tin Cueylinunds siniiiii> D.uin 11*
ii.u r e ii imished Pnh Id r»;ti and
Mi hssa I lippm was 22m l 11 t •»<» Im
I y mail
D n llii! Ill* si 111ill il tn| L.lk<
Hrantley wen Ashley Nassi i 12th
I ' I li Kain KiM’pk* 117th I c ( hi
Krill Kenny iduih 14 I 2i Llnds.iy
Hay nes (d7lh 14 27i and t hussy
S’ lisr-l/.idt h M 2nd I 1 dm
I lie tup live Imishers Im Lake
S e e C r o t s C o u n t r y . I ’ nge 211
— ---------------
Florida pulls off miracle
L E X I N d lON K> - Kentucky eunie up with a
si hnnLrei uril w e n liitereepiluns lit11 in On- * nil
it i mildn t sh*|) No •* Flnrlda s p.issini* Ham*
Danny Wuerllel eonneeted on a 2H yard
senrmn strike with three seconds lelt tn lilt
I Inrida in a 2 120 vu inrv in the Southeastern
< mdereni e opener Saturday niiiht
Kentucky I I I ! appeared on the ver^e ol an
upset when Willie Cannon picked oil Wuerllel s
pass at Ihe Florida 20 w ith 3 03 In Ho Five plays
and I to later. Julia Leonull klekeil a 23 yard
held i*oal tn i{|yf- Kentucky a 20 17 lead
Hut Florida 12-0 ) still had time
Harrison Houston returned Ihe ki< koll in ihe
12 Wuerllel. a reserve, then completed three ol
live passes, the fast a 12-vatdrr In Krlelt Kill'll In
ihe Kentucky '2 H with 17 set onds led
Alter Florida look Its Dual timeout. Wuerllel
threw two Incomplete passes Irelnre emincilUiU
with Dnerinil III lull stride at Ihe i>nal line
W H A T ’S H A P P EN IN G
Boys’ Volleyball
Lako OrantleV at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6
p rn with varsity to follow
Sampras waltzs
to U.S. Open win
□ y STEVE W IL S T E IN
AP Tennis Wrdor
NKW YORK
Pete Sampras faced only two dangers
m Iln- U.S Open dual pnpplnt> the strliiUs on all Ills
rai kelsor Hcttlnr* lilt hv a wild shot from Ccdrle Plollne
Ollier Ilian that. Sampras had little trouble treat Ini’
Plollne li l fi 4. li 3 to follow up Ills Wimbledon
championship with a second U.S Open title arid
punctuate his ascend.mey ana In tn No I
From Sampras’ lirst serve, a 127 inpli screamer that
landed a hit Imiti Inn evoked knowing laughter from the
crowd, there never was a doubt that Sampras would
take home the $533.(KM) winner s check
Only something strange was going to derail him. like
running out ol rackets One after another, Sampras’
taut racket strings snapped Irout his iMMimtng serves
and topspln shots, sending Idm lo the sideline with a
(dliplenl rackets In he restrilllg ipilcklV
Ptoldic meanwhile, scattered halls all over the
stadium He knocked one return In the lirst set 23 rows
Into the stands Then In the second set. Plollne till a
serve in ilic led temple ol a fan hi the second row That
happened tn he a former W orld Cup goalie lor
Yugoslavia, who knows what It’s like to gel hit
Tins was much stronger, as last as I ever got lilt in
my head.” said Slobodan Damlyano "I had (list
complained how he plays soli ll was a bullet I saw It.
Inn I Just have tunc tn turn a little hit."
FOOTBALL
‘ I p m — W F T V 9 . M L. Sail Francisco lifers
ai Cleveland Browns. II.I
C o m p le t e l i l t i n g * on P a g e 2 0
When I’lollnc wasn't abusing the balls and spectators,
lie played well enough not to embarrass himself hut not
enough to threiiteii Sampras. Plollne played almost
(lawlessly In heating Jim Courier In the fourth round,
hut Courier hit m any more errors than Sampras
Tile speed n| Sampras' serves on 12 aces and many
more service winners. Ihe power o f Ills deep forehands
and backhands, the quickness and sharpness nf Ills net
game were all too much fur Plollne
Fil« Photo
Tampa's Pole Sampras (shown horo playing In
a tournament at Heathrow several years ago)
showed why he is the world's No 1 player as he
i
won his second U S Open Pile Sunday with an
easy 6 4. 6 4 6 3 victory over Cedric Pioline in
ihe Men's singles final at Flushing Meadows
�Giants do not
overlook Bucs
STA TS & STANDINGS
Qraouate now ptayiog for the CWceoo W W ti Box. Mis t w i sra
for ths 1003 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1003 games) In the third column.
Raines had a sacrifice In his only at bat after entering the
game as a defensive replacement Saturday as the White Sox
tripped the Detroit Tigers 3-1. 8unday Raines was one-for-four
but the Sox dropped a S-3 decision to the Tigers.
Chicago
Tm i
KanvnCity
S*et»k
California
Mirtnnol*
Oakland
Punl Return*
Kickott Return*
Inkrceptlent Rot.
Comp-AIHnt
SacMd-Yard* Loot
Gallon ||, Ckvetond I
Toronto I. Calllornla I
Seattk i. MUwOuko* 4. II Inning*
Karas* City M. Now Yort I
Dotroll 4. Chicago J
Mlnnowta 4. Tora* }
Baltimore 14. Oakland S
RAINES OAUQE
Category
Games laoiaiM»«*"*****
At-bats •(Mil) '***
Runs ••MMirtam* •***
a*a.*•*•••»•»•**#»••»
RBI................. .
POUblOSlMMHtHMH
Triples «*•*•••»«*(*•**•
Average
Baltlmoro (Rhodo* 44) at Baoion tOopoon
n o i.M ip m .
O akland (W ilt I t - l l l at M ln n atala
Naw York (Kay l*-5l at Mliwaukas
(Navarro Mt).I:SSp m.
Clowland (Mata IS It) at Taiao (Brown
II II),1.15p.m.
Chicago (Belcher la ) at Kanta* City
lA p p k r 1*4).( U p m
Seattle (Bette SI) at CalltomU (Langoten
1511.10 01pm
NATIONAL LEA G U E
EatlOkUkn
The first
yards to
Ignited a
march that
lead.
big pass covered 31
Ed M cC affrey and
seven-play. 82-yard
gave the Olants a 7-0
AP Sports WrltBf
I *00— 140
ISII-141
HS0-I41
n os-ut
IS II— III
n os-141
rass-141
It. t U l Michael Wall;Ip. Lake Norman.
HjC , Pontiac Grand Prta. m , H U M ; M.
I* IMS-114
m t n-114
*02*21-11*
4014 n-114
ii is n -iu
Houtten lO rsS o s S i l l s i Colorado JJMUkhaH *04.
■oohsnic 1 l|.#:bSg.m.
JJNvNQW 02,
LuoAngotoolRJAortlra* *■*)•» is * DUBS M o M r M I I
-
It was par for the Bucs. who
gained 45 yards on 19 carries.
W hile Simms didn’ t have great
n um bers (12-for-28 for 204
yarda), he hit the big passes and
was lucky when he had to be.
-146
M IIM B .
W O i SO). tSM S-rn.
E AST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Dsn Reeves warned the New
York Qian Is about looking past
the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. Phil
Simms and Rodney Hampton
made sure they didn't.
Sim m s threw a touchdown
pass and net up
TD »i;n
by Hampton with his longest
pass In three yea n as the Giant*
Jumped on the Bucs early en
route to a 23-7 victory Sunday In
Reeves* regular-season coaching
debut for the home team at
Gtanta Stadium.
David Treadwell added three
field goal* as like Giants (2-0)
spoiled Craig Erickson’s first
start at quarterback.
Erickson actually played well
for Tam pa Bay, which has lost at
least 10 games each o f the last
08 paeaes for 174 yards and had
the Bucs (0-3) In position to get
beck Into the game late In the
third quarter.
Trailing 20-7, the second-year
quarterback from Miami moved
Tam pa Bay from Its 20 to the
New York i. On fourth-and-goal.
Reggie Cobb waa Mopped Inches
ahu.i after UtxL^Uu;* Michael
Brooks knifed Into the backfleld
and tripped him.
Marino outshone
in own back yard
1. tJ) Rutty W* Iloco. Concord. N.C ,
Pontiac Grand Prl«. 400. 54d.4tS. W I II ; I
UP) Bill Elliott. Dawoenvllto. G o . Ford
Thundorblrd. 400. 1*4.44* ] . ( I ) Dal*
Earnhardt. M aoroivlll*. N C . Chavrokt
Lumlna. 400, *11.700. 4 (IT ) Ricky Rudd.
Choi ip ooto. V * . Chovrolot Lumlna. 400,
SM.SBS; I. ( 14) Srott Bod.no, Marntburg
N C . Ford Thundorblrd. an. 0 1 .100; i. (101
Mark Martin. Grooraboro. N C . Fard Thun
dorblrd. 400. OLIOS.
I. (4) Dorroll W ill rip. Franklin. Tarm.,
Chovrolot Lumlna. 40* I1l.lt}. * (O l Tarry
Labont*. Thamatvlll*. N C.. Chavrotot
Lumlna. 4M ,114.4*1; *. ID) KyN Potty. High
Point. N C . Pontiac Grand PrU. Mb. 114.1*0.
10. ( I D Jo lt Gordon. Concord, N .C.,
Chovrolot Lumlna. 400. II4S1. II. (I) Horry
Gant, Taytortvllk. N.C- O irovrotot Lumlna.
3*0. tM JSI. U. Ill) Kon ichrador. Concord.
N .C . Chovrolot Lumlna. it*, t t l . m
U , (t) Bobby Labont*. Trinity. N.C- Ford
Thundorblrd, JN. t lL I U i I4. Ill) Oalo
Jorrott. Hickory. N C . Chavrokt Lumlna,
m 114.0*5. 15 (Ml Wally Dalknbach Jr..
Gro nobaro. N C . Fard Thundorblrd. WO.
H U M ; M. (M) Jotl PurvU. Ctorfcavllto.
Tom . Chovrolot Lumlna. Mb. IM JM ; II.
1*5) Hut Stricklin. Cetera, Ala . Fard Thun
dorblrd. MS. «IIS*0 IS 14) RKk Matt.
Ro*ktilOgo Bath*. V a , Ford Thundorblrd.
( E rk k o o n l 121.1 #Sp m.
Sports Wrltsr
stlbsMst
S M a iS W
n
FtuoMng
M coeric
M IAM I — Boomer Eitaaon
continued his comeback, and
this tim e Dan Marino failed to
produce one.
E a la a o n t h r e w f o r t w o
touchdowns, scored another and
topped 300 yards passing for the
second consecutive week to lead
the New York Jets past the
Miami Dolphins 24-14 Sunday.
Both teams are 1-1.
Ealaaon'a 20-yard touchdown
pass to Pat Chaffey with 4:44 left
gave New York a cushion and
averted any o f Marino’s magic.
Chaffey capped a 73-yard drive
with hla touchdown reception, a
catch out o f the backfleld and
over the middle on thtrd-and-7.
The Dolphins' quarterback has
rallied Miami from behind to win
In the fourth quarter 25 times,
Including In the season opener a
week ago at Indianapolis Bui
the Dolphins' hopes ended when
Leon ard M arshall recovered
Marino's fumble at the Jets'
30-yard line with two minutes
remaining.
New York's Karl Wilson recov .
ered a fumble by Miami receiver,.
Mark Ingram at the Jets* 27
earlier In Ihe fourth quarter.
The 32-year-old Ealaaon, who
lost hla starting Job last season
with the Cincinnati Bengals.
completed 22 o f 33 passes for
323 yards. He had hla first
passes of 37 yards to Keith
Jackson and 25 yards to Ingram,
Jackson and linebacker John
Offerdahl. two o f Miami's best
players, aal out the second half
with Injuries. OfTerdahl hurt hla
left shoulder In the first period,
and Jackson pulled hi* right
hamstring in the second quarter.
Their status for Miami's next
game Sept. 26 at Buffalo waa not
immediately known,
As usual. Miami brought out
the best In the Jets. Four o f New
York’s 13 victories In the past
three seasons have com e against
the Dolphins,
T h e Jets limited Miami to 27
yards rushing In 15 carries.
Ealaaon completed a tong pass
to aet up each of New York’s first
three scores. Hla 48-yard paas to
Terance Mathis on a flea-flicker
led to Cary Blanchard’s 39-yard
fo ld goal for a 17-14 lead In the
third period.
Reb Moure caught bombs o f 38
and 51 yarda against comerback
J.B. Brown to aet up the Jets'
first tw o touchdowns. T h ey
cqmc on Eslason's 4-yard run
w i t h a t h I r d ■a n d - g o a I
quarterback draw, arid‘Ealason'a
3-yard paaa to rookie Fred Baxter.
Moore made six catches for
124 yards — his second conaccutlve 100-yard game.
Ross*
Briley ph I b 0 0
R Rdf t i p 6 * 0 6
Armtfr p b b b b
1. <11 E m tr to n F ittip a ld i. B r a il) .
Horabs CSbvrslotC W. t o tjll; * IUI Bobby
Gordon. Orang*. C*lll.. LoU Ford Coawarth
XB. It; 3 (1) Scott Goodroor. Corns*.
Lot* Ford Co*worth XB. It; 4. 14) Roul
Bo**ol. Brojll, Lolo Ford Coawarth XB. Of. 5.
(I) A r k Luyondyk. Th* Nothortond*. Lola
Ford Cooworth XB. H ; 4. (14) Bobby Robot.
Dublin. Ohio. LoUChovrotot C. M; I. IM)
M a rk Androttl. Nstorotb, P a . Lota F x d
CaMm rthXB.br
a. M l AJ Unaor Jr., Albuguormm. N M .
Lai*Chovrotot C M; *. (Ml icsH Broyton.
CoMw akr. Mich.. Lola Fard Caassrth XB,
M ; M. IF) Jimmy Vaaor*, DK tovory Bra.
tV A) t» : a L r t t B fistky ILS l U t i ^
R oU lUSM l« l lit ! >■ Boon* (Bl IIS; I
Dottana IM; I. Lab* Story tub) IN. a
Lab* I M
(LNI IM; t. Flogkr Palm
Csoot *M; tb- Kkoimmw Gateway (0)
151; II. If-rvi* Crook ML' II Now Smyrna
Booth m i 11. Oviada 154; 14. THutvilto
M l: 15. Btohap Moor* IBM) HI; 14
Edgowskr 5M; N T ! — Trinity Prop.
Mainland. WWkr Park.Ook Ridge
15. (19) Scott Pruolt, Cryotol Bay, No* .
IM) Lola Chovrotot A. 11; U. (»> Olivier
Grouillord. Franc*. ) m Lot* Chevrolet A.
Hi 11. (IV) Brian Till, Colombo*. Ohio, i m
P*mke Chavrokt B. U j II. (15) Marco
Grace. Brsill, IM1 Lola Chavrokt A. 17,
tra n tm lio la n ; If. ( I l l M a rk Smith,
McMinnvtlk, Ora . tfrt Parah* Chavrokt B.
M, trammloalan; M. (Ml Buddy La ik r. Vail.
Cole- m i LoUButck. *»; II. (11) Mawrklo
Gugrtttlln. BratU, Lai* Ford Cooworth XB.
41. broken header.
11. (17) M lk* G r o ll. Loo An«*l*i,
LoU Chavrokt C. X . cra*h; D . ( til Dav*
Kudrav*. Lo* Angak*. IM1 Lola Chavrokt A.
14. traramlieton; *4 (*> Too FatX. Italy.
Lo U Chovrotot c . H i atoctrtcN; 25. (1) Paul
Tracy. C an ado. Pen to*-Chevrolet C. II,
craoh; M- (11) Stotbn Jaharaaan, Sweden,
m i Panto* Chavrokt C to. treramUtkn.
II. ( I ll Danny Sullivan, A Open. C*U .
LoUChavratol C. 1, ell prtoauro; lb. (Ill
Eddie d m vac. A*p*n, Cato- LaU O w vroki
C ro ss Country--------C on tin u ed from IB
iT im tS A C T H W to
U . Virginia
14. Booton C o lto f
a . WUcorain
O AKVILLE. OnUrto — Ftoal oesrt* and
prlia money Sunday al th* II million
CenadUn Open, pUyad or the I.DlyardL
par—n G kn Abbey Golf Club court*:
David Fr ott. 1100.ODO
717*44U-J7f
F rod Coupkt. *10*000
TV 7IT# *0—700
Brad Bryant, 140000
4# 70 7* 74—202
Craig Hadtor. HI J H
ll» ll4 f- » 4
B rucaU aK ka.H I.U l
I in ill# - M 4
Slow Strieker. *41.JU
4*4f l4 15-M4
Bill GUuon. HL500
lb I II I II -M S
Dudley Hart. H bJM
*o;i 74 21-lb*
Phil BUckmer.UKOOO
*0 71 2174-IN
P.H Morgan III, |U 147
72 7J 71 70-1*7
BrandHChambtoa.tll.Ml
7070 70-71-M I
Jim GHtoghar.M tM T
IH 4 4 S 7 J-M I
Mch Piles. 0 . MI
407*2174-MI
#0102*70—MS
lo n n io -M b
4*707121—HI
2020*01*—0
M2I2O11-0
IS70*021—Mt
B A tE B A L L
B A LT IM O G E ^ M W LIK — Actlvatod Etch
Suit Mlk, pit char, tram th* 15day dkabtod
IUI.
TEXAS RANGERS - Kocalkd Hector
Falardo. pltchar, from Chartotto at Ih*
Florida State Laaguo. Actlvatod Nolan Ryan.
pUchor. from Ih* 15d*y dUabiad IUI.
Noltona l Lao boo
MONTREAL EXPO S - Acllvotod Oolina
D*Shield*, oacand bawman. and Chrli
NobhoK. pdehar, from Ih* 15day dUabtod
list. Purchoosd Nh contract at CurH i Prt**.
Mary were Angle Ol»on (fifth,
12:47), Shawn Barkley (sixth.
12:47). Ursula Yadav (47th,
14:46). R en ee Trank (6 5th ,
15:20), and Allaon Ncrt (73rd.
15:31).
Making up Lake Howell's score
w e re C a lly H ow ell (e ig h th ,
12:59), Kenya Jackson (35th,
14:24), A m y Fitch (39th, 14:32),
Isabel Chang (49tli, 14:50), and
Erin Gerber (68th, 15:23).
Oviedo's scoring was done by
Beth J a n sen (43rd, 14:37),
Ashley Radkevlch. (67lh. 15:22),
Christine Markcy (70th. 15:26),
Am y Marvouso (86th, 15:52),
and Jennifer Host (88th. 16:05).
While two Seminole County
runners were the top finishers in
the varsity boys' race. Oak Ridge
won Ihe team title with a score of
103, edging uui Palm Bay (104)
Scott Thelen t 13th, 1
P u rd y (2 0th . 17:3
P ro k o p (25th, 17:1
Stebblna (47th, 18:231
Tercha (48th, 18:24).
Doing Ihe scoring
Brantley were Dan
(fourth, 16:12), Hunti
(16th. 17:19). Joel
(28th, 17:56), Omari 1
18:29). and Shaun
(55th, 18:35).
Along with Evans, i
L y m a n 's score w e
K insley (22nd, 17:1
Hunt (49th. 18:24), )
(5 8 t h . 1 8 :3 9 ), an
McHalfle (6tfth. 18:55)
Contributing to Lak
team score were A1
(27th. 17:53). Matt M
18:44). Chris Froctl
19:47), Ryan McDerm
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 13. 1993 - as
________________
Fall gardening season is near
1
I
September la the start o f the Tall garden*
Ing season and there's plenty to do In our
gardens at this time o f year. Some of the
gardening chores to consider are general
clean-up o f the grounds, seedbed prepara
tion. planting a vegetable garden and
annual flowers and planting hardy shrubs
and trees. Also keep watching for disease
and Insects on lawns and ornamentals since
they are likely to be present as long as the
warm weather lasts.
If you ore planning a fall flower garden
start by preparing a good planting bed.
Locate the plot In an area that receives full
sun at least half o f the day. and stay away
from large trees. Tree roots compete for
fetlllzer and water, make planting difficult
and the roots o f these trees can be damaged
by digging.
Hardy annuals that can survive cold
weather Include alyssum . blue salvia,
dlanlhus. pansies, petunias, snapdrgona
and verbena. The selection seems unlimited
so visit your favorite garden center to see
what Is available and start planning your
garden. Fall Is a great tim e to add flowering
perennials to your garden and to divide
those already In place. Perennials have the
advantage o f being a permanent part of the
landscape and usually require less mainte
nance than annuals once established —
require leas water and fertilizer and most
are bothered by few pests.
Other fall garden tasks that can be done
now involve polnsettlas. Poinsett Ins should
have received their last pinching by now.
Polnsettlas start to set their flower buds
around Oct. 10. They could also benefit
from a light fertilization, but stop when the
bracts begin to show color.
Housing authority to mast
OVIEDO — Seminole County Housing Authority Board will
meet on Tuesday. Sept. 14. at 7 p.m. at 662 Academy Place, for
Its regularly scheduled board meeting.
The public is Invited.
F j. ...formation, please call 365-3621.
Luncheon planned for Newcomers
Newcomers Club o f Central Florida luncheon and general
meeting will be 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 16. at the Radisson
Inrt. Lake Ivanhoe and 1-4.
Special guest speaker will be Tom MacCubbln the Garden
Doctor.
Cost Is 1 12 per person
For Information, call Sharon at 699-8538, Jodey at 699-0797,
or Carol at 695-7921.
TRICIA
THOMAS
Hibiscus and hydrangeas are probably
beginning to look leggy. Trim and shape
them by cutting them back by one third. In
other words, i f a plant Is three feet tall,
remove approximately one foot o f growth.
(Tuning now gives them time to grow and
harden off for the colder weather ahead.
Roses should be sprayed for black spot
and aphids If they are present. Weak canes
can be removed. A fall application of
fertilizer Is recommended. Additional roses
can lie planted In November and December
so think about new varieties for your
garden.
Fall Is the time to plant bulbs for spring
flowering. Easter lilies will bloom for Easter
If planted now. Daylllles can be planted, too.
or divide those already In your garden to
start new beds or share with neighbors.
Amaryllis can be raised and replanted so the
tops protrude above the soil. They prefer
alkaline soils, so be sure to check the Ph.
Strawberries are planted In September for
berries In December and January. Purchase
plants at local garden centers and select
varieties for central Florida like Florida 90.
Tioga. Sequoia or Florida belle. Strawberries
prefer an organic soil, so add compost or
other humus before pluming.
Chrysanthemums w ill produce larger
blooms If some o f the flower buds are
pinched ofT now. Keep a watchful eye out for
mildew, mites and blackspot and spray or
dust If needed.
Cool weather vegetables like broccoli,
cauliflower, cabbage and lettuce go In the
ground in fall. Plants are available at local
garden centers. If you did not start yours
from seed. Prepare the garden soil well
before planting and Incorporate fertilizer
several weeks before planting.
Now Is a good time to replenish the mulch
In shrub and flower beds as well as tree
rings. You can use renewable or by-product
mulches such as oak leaves, grass dippings,
pine needles, pine bark or melaleuca chips.
It doesn't take long to realize once we
start surveying our gardens, that there are
enough garden chores to fill up most o f our
weekends. Don't put o ff garden chores
because they seem to only add up, which
will mean more to do next month! Work n
little each week so that more time will be
available to enjoy the garden ns the weather
begins to cool.
Remember the Fall Plant Fair will be held
Saturday. Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. ut
the Cooperative Extension Services Ag.
Center located cross the street from Flea
World. Special guest speakers will be there
to talk about gardening. Perennials, vines
and many other plants will be available for
sale. Informative displays for native plants,
herbs, perennials and much more will be
located In tne auditorium. For more Infor
mation about the Plant Fair, call the Ag.
Center at 323-2500. ext. 5550 or 5558.
Residents of Bram Towers
gathered In the dining room
for their monthly dinner with a
western theme. A contest for
the most authentic western
costume produced three final
ists. from left to right, Frances
Termor was declared the
winner; B e ve rl y " B . J . "
Southwick and- Ray Young
served as hostesses.
I
Kiwanis Club of Caaaalbarry meats
Ktwants Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m.. at Village Inn. com er Dog Track Road and US Highway
17-92 In Longwcod. For Information, call 831-8545.
Retrieving book on saints
takes more than prayer
DBAS ABBTt I was asked by a
co-worker If I had a certain book
with Information on saints for a
study she was doing on the
subject. I said yes. and she asked
If she could borrow It. I delivered
the book to her. and after she
had had It for about a n w rthi4sald If she was through with it. 1
would like to have It returned.
Without her giving me a yes or
no. more time clasped and still
no book, so I asked her again.
She said: "Prom ise you won’t
get upset, but remember when
my car was stolen? Well, your
book was In the trunk o f my
I asked her to please check the
car. and the garage where her
car had been serviced following
Its return. I heard nothing from
her. so I asked her again. She
said she "fo rg o t" to look.
Abby, to replace this out-ofprint book would cost $140. I
told her this and she said. "Oh,
the $140 would be no problem.”
|iUi Umta fctloTFM
w
w
a r e g 8^
M S B a n cn a a fir tB
T55i— g w Sr-------- B g B t e g a ^ ww w ifc g n g n tc fa-f c u y
J—
—
ii_ _
—m —r —
in..-- -ac' - t a.
i
— --------- ■
j
» *_
to you. and offer to go with her
to the garage where the car was
returned to help her make the
Inquiry. I f the book Is not
located, advise her that you are
Initiating a book search to obtain
a replacement conv — and you
plan to send her the bill,
Meanwhile, not a word has
been mentioned about It. and
now I have the feeling that she
has no Intention o f paying for a
replacement. She happens to be
a very religious person who
never misses church. What can I
do? My late husband left me this
book. I am so mad at myself!
DISGUSTED W ITH
B IBLE PEOPLE Of N.J.
DEAR DIBOUBTEDt Not all
"Bible p eople" practice what
they read In the Bible, and your
friend may be one o f them. Tell
her why the book Is so Important
UONUS
HOUR
M O V I E lA N D i
1-1 to 6)
D B A S A B B T t Several months
ago, one o f your readers wrote
that she thought she had re
ceived a recycled wedding gift.
Perhaps Instead of getting a
secondhand gift, she received a
secondhand gift box. Nearly all
o f us save extra-special gift
boxes for later use.
JE A N N ETT E WHITWORTH.
COMMERCE, TB X A 8
DEAR JEANNETTE: I sus
pect almost everyone does save
extra-special gift boxes. Howev
er. the reader had said that the
gift cards that she found Inside
the packages Indicated that the
contents had been given to two
o f her guests who had been
married four years previously.
fcitchlieid
TftB'Bi'iM) UJi* L J it * L W
RJverboat Willies
Good For
$1 OFF
A ny! Breakfast
Entries.
2565French Avsnu*
(Hwy. 17-92), Sanford
OPEN EVERY DAY
6AM TIL 10PM
324-9266
<
TH E FUGITIVE
M m yFtr
C a le n d a r G ir l
EL/
V
F1;1>
a th
er H
>:11 i:1> 7:111:1»
t
�W *A*-Ae*^' r *NflP
4>
8#ntofij HsrMd, Sbctord, FtortfU - Monday, Soptambf 13. 1W3
71— H t f r W s i r t t d
ot I n c u t ton.
Donald F.EUtogor. Sheriff
Somme* County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M I R I C A N S W ITH D l l ARIDITIES ACT O f Iff#. PER
SONS WITH A OISAR1LITV
H I E O I N O S P E C I A L AC*
COWMOOATtONS TO PARTK*
IPATE IN T H E PROCEIOINO
SH O U LD CO N TACT T H E
C IV IL DIVISION OF TH E
S H E R I F P 'S O F F I C E . EN
F O R C I A R L E W RITS S E C
TION, ISAS ISTH S T R E E T ,
S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
T H E PROCEEDING. T E L E
PHONE: imn SWAM# TTO
( « 7) s u s n s
•r« i p ig —
-■-*------- - IS*
Lltllo Wefcive CVcto. Altamonte
Sprint*. F L SUM. Somlnoto
C o un ty, F lor Mo, wndor the
FkHttowe Homo ot OR E A T E R
O R L A N D O NEW CO M ERS
G U ID E , an* Nut an bitond to
rag 11H r u M name arlth Me
D lv la la n al C erporof lone.
Tailahan oe. Florida. Ip ac-
SEMINOLE COUNTY
ROAR DOF COMMISSIONERS
.
NOTICE OF
VURLIC HEAR INO
OCTORERIL I ftl
liN P .M .
Tho Roord ot County Commit
tlo n a rt ol Seminole County,
Florida will hold a public hoar
InR ta contMtr O t ItH tH tg :
I . S E M IN O L E S O C C E E
C LU E - RADI U l t l StSE A -l Agriculture Zona — Roquotl
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIOKTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASINO, i M - U O X A - lt L
RANCROSTON MORTOAOR
CORPORATION, aFtorlda
STE PHI N A. PATE RSON,ot. al..
OotondanN.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : M .C.S. A S S O C IA T E S .
LT D ., d/b/a M a tla r-i Covt
Apartment*
Corpora* Addr*** Unknown
Le*l Known MelttogAddren:
m W n t SMi St.. Swtto W
Now York, N.Y. MISS
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to R tocIo m tho mofigeg*
oncumbortns tho following
property In Somlnolo County,
Florida:
Lot #. GREENWOOO LAKES.
Seminole
MTAUTIT
Include* ether general office
procedure* Full lime tempo
rorv petition Ml-MW
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
DRimsimsco
6 3 1 -9 0 0 3
FerExceHmt*.
MICHELLES HOUSE • Enroll
i m I Ar m I I P rt K p r r
•ram. No rogitlrollon Not
n iH s s ....................... jsts-w
PROFESSIONAL CHILD CARE
to rvk n In my harm. Hot
41—L— I I f V l C f
AMENDEO
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Jo Ann Tampklno—
Addrost Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E R V MOT I
F IE D Mat an action to Faro
c la ia M arions# no* boon
brought In Circuit Court ot
Som lnolo County, Ftorld a ,
jjwrt^M
45— T r a v t l
OpportunlttoE
DEADLINES
Tuaaday fyu Friday I t Noon Ttia Day Rotor* Pubicaaon
Sunday And Monday B.SQ P M FftdOy
I T M g W T t A N O C N I C T T lt l w N f y d n lo f n a y r o f M a n
13— Sptciol Noticus
Sheritl ot Somlnolo County,
Mo Circuit Court. Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C ircu it. S em inal*
Catmty. Florida Ot Mo Court
home . Sanford. Florida, and to
eorvo a copy I hereof upon
Plain till' * attorney, wtwee name
It W .E . W IN D ER W EE D LE .
JR ., o l I l f w att Comttock
Avonuo. Pott Office Roe I W ,
SI
This public hearing will be
held to Room i«* of the Semi
not* County Service* Building,
it ol East Flnt Street, laniard,
Florida, on Ocleber II. iff}, al
7:00 p m. ar m toon Maroattor
preparty cioinad by you: and
Ntould you Ntl N dP M . • datoutt
ludR m ant w ill ba antarod
egetoel you ter reflet demanded
In Me Complet'd
WITNESS my hand and tool
at Ml* Court at Sanford. FI.
Som lnolo County, F lo rid a .
Auwuet 77. Iff)
clelan made at Ml* hoarMg. they
w ill naad ta Imur* that a
verbatim retard of Me procoodInge It made, which record
Frew medical car*. tranepor
Milan, caunteling. privet*
doctor piut living etpenw*
ar RS7SIS Call Attanwy Saha
Frtcber.— ------ m afto-SM*
" F R E E ZONE" At la ill A
o:recl replaco menl far R 11
nhHeranf _»f» let*, doe*
not h a r m a i a n o , F M I
rotanttsi_________ ___
N O UtfStTTER. Senior cltlmn
will thock on hotAe and pott
while you're away Good ret*
inttsn
55— B u l l M S S
tiJM aw w
toloR. IdMdM-MSt
41— M o n t y t o jjN O d
BtliS DUCT
Have t Place M Peyl Sia*h
Monthly Payment*I Gel Cred
Itor* OH Your Rock I Eo*y
Owoittr Ne Collatorel I u * aero
XECf Offline M 0 STILL
• Stop Otl Pay
O Unloading Pay
• Vocation Pay
0 Safety Bang*
a Spouea Rldbig Program
o Average T rip ! I Day*
• Late Model Conventional
Tractor*
It you haw 1 year* tractor
traitor, OTR and maw and ka
••perlenca pit/* a good driving
record, call:
D f f lll
WIM CD L R IKent* ter local
delivery Coll Rkh weekday*
WIM reliable economy c m tor
auto port* delivery Clean
Flertdo (kerne. M l MM Art
lar Mr. Lcatman_________
• FO R KLIFT OPERATOR*
St per hour I Hiring ledayl
Super ch a n ce l Keep
werehewte to order I Benelit*!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7MW.SSRlSL.«»Mtto
• O f NCR AL OFFICE*
Meided Immedletetyl Good
pay I Growing company I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
NOW. MM S I - m ilt*
CR0WC*/SUPERVISOR
Local groanhou** feed* *tp*
rtonced tallage greeer. akflitr
te m a n a g e c r e p t and
toperv.ee people a netettifr
Fat I paced and e Pug tree
workplace Call W I M t i l
Til ________________
71— Http WGIllod
Logal Notice
otat
• Um l Annual Pay Incroom
DRIVER HA*TED
U T T X H0HCT!
All you need I* your title jack
Oiamend tor aaoalnlmenf
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
O f T H E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND P M
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLOHIDA
CASE NOi w-ieoacA ia l
HARRY REIN.
Platottff, n
WAYNE J WALMER, SR.
wall
nlabjM w d and growing con
f m f u n w R B I compeny
otter* yog:
f t ........................ J lI N lt
Opporiunitios
to oupond Mo hour* ot oporatlon
from 7:0DI n . to 10:00 p m. and
M o hour# ol ol ploy Mom 10 0
a.m . to dark on Itw E H ot Ma
$W U ot Mo NW la and W H ot
SE t* ot NW ** ot Section
IS If-}# ; located *• Mo NE
c ir r a r ol Lake Markham and
Markham Woo<f* Road (DIST
AO CARRIERS, i
27— N urstry ft
Child Cat *
Legal Notice
SPRINT STAFFING, n fW n
LAWN MAINTENANCE 1 yre
preooeaN worn tlrtwo wlihing *o
provldo audit tor vice* Tho
purpoeo ol Rw tovttattan m to
u^^nNvrCT *^ g M*
ZM7N. 1*1 SI.. Saatord
RN»FrL7«SM
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
...In O rlo d k Aliamenfe. Cat
F/T peoffton* avail Mu*> ba
•ep. In all pbaee* at aide rpr.
Perttfgfarty A < . hynfnd
alignment*, and Hr* changing
Sertout Mgulrle* need anty
apaly M porter HI N Hwy
uetLanp w oad.Fi_______
LFM /RN
at M h Court an September L
INS.
(M A L I
M ARYANNS MORSE
C LER K OF THE
CIECUIT COURT
By: Joan Brtilant
PubMfh: September *. IL 70, 77.
more particularly
all eepewdituree tram Juty I,
HOI to J w * J0 te n Organ:ie
tlent wHMng ta tubmit pre
p e ia lt theuid con tact tho
Prtvato Induttry Council ot
Somlnolo County. Inc,. I l l SouM
I p i h i t Avonuo. 1 witer# Fier
Mo S 77I. or call l#0 ) M l M »
and r tq jfO a futt Regueet tor
Apply in penen: Gator * jseg
Hwy l i l t LabaManr
• CREM 7/COU.RCTKM S*
aRIPa
Good phone end maM tklll*
take* It) Pati HI Groal co
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
■ w/toelt end valid
driver* llcontet. E n d tonI
| konoHHI
fM n a tP I
Subscribe Tbday!
22M J
W
_____ C E L E B R I T Y C I P H E R
C<PM0P.<wl 1e!i weenl."
****,<*** * * J J * * * ^
emUSTMetoMeboHapS H **
* V RE A W
U
M
C
T
'*
t 'a in n n fl
' F
JACK R JILL at a# in
Mew/Remadef. CMIrwhy
ipocialtyl Froeeol I M ffk l
R L X I N W F E I W W
RII! WAY
E I 1 X I W W J
O A O O W F P
■ W
—
A l
( I
O T M
I H T C I F C
• C A I I
■
J T X
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
oil contractor* bo reglttorod
ar cortlftod To verily a oldie
con tr actor* llca n ia coll
I M I i i n d , Occupational
Llcania* are reputred by the
county and can be verified by
I J . *
N T R O K I
I T L R I J .
cjMn^IMjMOTLMM^—
P R E V IO U S SOLUTION: "O n cd Nip Nv M
‘ n o tun tytna to ‘atn i
Additions A
B E M odEH na
W, l.dl toot tor a Point ot
Beginning; Itence conllnuo N
B W
W. f.tf toot to Me
NwMarty lino •* told 7JO toot
wli^ Oralw ^ ond^Utimy
N a d P f N w t o i m iMdi l b U
^ M * k M p fu -m *NF*gi dag m m
IS#Md No |oem N N a i « l p BM dM P
E. S M I toot otong Mo Narlhorty
lino ot eald 7.M foot wlda
Drainage A Utility taaamont;
thence leaving Mo Northerly
lino at M id aeeamant run S
S T n r s r W. f t# toot/ Monce S
m i y W. tJM toot parallel
with Mo Southerly line ol u ld
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alunf. Framing, Drywail,
Deer*. Reeling, Concrete
S.N. iowot. CEaiw M
RSS/COMAL MW home*. Since
IMS In area. Coll anytime I
Mlltor. m##*40CMIN»
Coroot Cleaning
Pr— t u f t joining
TOP NOTCH CLEANING. Ren
let*. Weekly*. Window* tool
- R o N rw w ^ ;i;i_
ij J I J N S
DUN RITE: Ctoan drlveweyh
real*, pool deck*, walk*.
houen F R E E E i T
rM-pRlii.VE
CAPTAIN C O N C R IT f. WeyrI
Bool. I Man Quollty Opera
llonl W U W I U N i l
NATIONS.
Inc.
lic /i
i M yMStfgj/SMfl#*
iE im
....... ......
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
L k ’d/tn*. II hr*. Fair prlcotl
Rof*. IERMMIWUH47S
Flooring
HARDWOOD FLOORING
H o m E jm £ fo v E m tn t
M c ro ta
IXEi22
Lawn S trv k t
anriv-’i
• ub.
Pro In IIonaI Sorvico, Free
E*i. L k / ln t m u a i
RANDY'S QUALITY U W N ,
Complete pro ear* tinea IMO
Clean up*, hauling u n t i l
TOM A JIFF** LAWN CARII
Ret /Comm., depondabto. low
rota*I Free **»_..,--- JM7070
Masonry
O N H M t U fflfM g
^ iK A C E Porttot L .' pale I
.*•UtTii-- '
ivl1'.*'- -- .
■
MSRESf?
m a in
C o t> cr* tg
MONr V, Rrkfc, Rtock.
.’ r i
KCSTT
UeoatoR. Weed r«pelr'*/wator
proellrg Free n l. Mt 1111
P R O FESSIO N AL PAINTER.
Proa Eat. LkJIneured
^ beO HetkpN IHHIt
dtsning Sivlcs
N o t io
c o r i SS t
T e rr
Strviccs
SECRETARIAL O N ki le n te n
An atNmattwo to tradlllenel
Mcrotartal eervlcn For your
homo or email bu*bw*l need*.
1*0711
J £ 1U
Tr»o sorvlc
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie *. In*
"Lot Mo Protoulonah dt If.”
�'
j
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, September 13, 1003 - SB
71-H « lp Wanted
W —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E * by ta rry Wright
111— Appliances
215—Boats and
Accessories
Triplex / Rent
A
M
e
b
.
■ MONTS CARLO ITT*. greet
condl A /C rum Ilka a topi
Share toaklngl 11.410 774 IMt
scamiTY o ff ic ii
Santoro araa. pari lima
lima. Erl
iF YoU'P
ly day. Sacurlty
Ot f O f VatIK PoT
Fart lima Apply in par ton
US Rambling Rivet Drive,
RI rarer a t I Subdivision.
Santo*__________
TEACHER
Happy El vat Childcare Cantor
naodt qualified. aipartoncad
caraglvar ml natural lava tor
children U l 13*4
a a STUDIO AND I Rl/RMa •
Apartments available
Casselberry oraa
Call M alltta. m i l l s
I BDRM. APARTMINT. Up
tla lrt. A/C. relrlgerator and
stove UM/mo Ml 113*______
SHOUT Of CASH ?
• OUEIN SIZE watorbod aim •
drow trt Eocoltont condition I
I EEDROOM. *771 month plut
SUS tacurlty dapotll and rot
araocaa....................... M i n a
stoe....................... «... j a s r u
117—Commercial
Rentals
•M FT FONTOON Baal, all
fiberglass. IN HF Evonrudo.
Vary loti I Many a .tra i. Ilka
naw Only 113.000333 *0*0
M l—Homes for Sale
407 P 4 47I7
• TWIN BEO comptoto with
327-2111
ia » .M a n o a m a r a iia a a M ia
OERARV. Naw U trtront attlra
space an Mary ll 07 Croat
location and vtolMttty. 771 sq
ft. U40 mo HO tqfl. ItlO'mo
401400 a m
INCOME FROFIRTVI > Bdrm
I Bath, fireplace. tto aero
FLUSIrantalt 1*0 000
ix rm
321-8759
STONE IS L A N D
BuUder't
hornet J/J, } car gar ago. SXt}
porch, a c c r t i to tennis court,
horta ttabtot and Lk Monroa
E R A Darnel 4 Wohlwandrr.
Charlotte CrosJyn. 174 W 1
OERARY. Country atmosphere
7 bdrm family rm. big yard,
quiet nalghhorhood. 1471 mo
plut sac Hail Haatty. 77117/4
OCEARY. I twdronm I bam
Naal and ctoan m l mo
aaa laal
Property / Sale
FUES AUTOSAUS
» *327-2892* »
TAME UP PATMERTS
NO MONET DOWN
and hangart PHC017SOBO
141—Homes for Sale
Sartoutly looking tor a nlca.
elaan, m ad c a r l O E P E N
C A B L E . Down pay man It a t
low a t SIS* Includtt to t A
titlo Colt
S U P E R O E A L I O n ly 11.000
m ltot. Whito and M ack. Butck
L a S abra, I f f l . E tc o M o n i
condition I II2.J00 IS7 1137
• SOFA AND LOVESEAT.
ytllow. Ctaon and comfortable
ItoO BO...................... 777 4140
a TRUNK, Antique Sloamor.
Opont at cantor wim drawert
HIDDEN LAKE araa 7/7 tpin
bdrm. tuntan living rm. cor
nor tpk , tarn rm, during rm.
KATWOOD
1/|. brooklatt
nook, to rm a l dining rm ,
llra p la c o , 1 c a r g a ra g t.
11— Apartments/
House to Share
d»nr 17MOBO
OfTed YodR.
teas WAJMxr r
6 t t 5a ftclMNY.
SCCUR1TY OFFICER
FOR SALEi Old upright plane
Good condition I Asking 1700
Call aftor tFM 7744*11
187—Sporting Goods
orcapt ta i. lag into, ate
CHEVROLET CORSICA LT
l**0. automatic, air condi
boning. PS. FB. roar dtfroti.
pluth Intor lor I Ona owner!
Only 11*434 per month
Call Mr. Fayno tor appointment.
Caurtoty Utad Cara, W H Itl
• TOYOTA COROLLA OX Ha
Han wagon, Itol ItK ml, Rad.
auto. a/c. p /t, p/b. III.7J0
o SHOT O U N
JC H lgglnt 17
OA
} ts ” ch a m b e r F u ll
choke, twit action 1W0 F IR M
Ml 7*0*___________
• TURBO SPA tor um In heme
bam tub to gently manage
SANFORO 4 bdrm. ] bom
K i t t s parch, large yard
1171/mo plut tacurlty Mt MM
Newly remade tod, historical
la w me plus aapotit S4> 4ttl
body 111DO1707__________
133—AcreageLots/ Sale
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
I f f - P o t s 4 Supplies
AVAILABLE FOR iS sT
2 0 0 -Registered Pets
Z22LC1
Nona
209—Wearing Apparel
All rental and tael otlato
ed»ertiiemen«s are twbtaci to
tka Federal Fair Heusmq Act.
which makes It illegal to
advertise any pratoranca. Um
Italian *r discrimination
bated an racw. cator. leUgian.
tat. handicap. lamHial status
G a v ' l Fe recle iu ret. Ra
pot/A ttwma No Q ua li ty
Mametl Owner financing
Sam mate. Orange. Veiueia
14X7* s/tto tpiit. taet Claram art, cantoal H /A. raltad
acraanrm . carport 11.000
14X44 I bdrm I I I I bath. IWI
Skyline, tw rnithad. central
H / A . r e l i e d t c r a e n rm
e w a o rt .
...... 11j too
14X71
1/7. t* tl Bertsh.re
turmthwd. central H/A. raltad
screened rm . carport III.M 0
• SANFORO 1/1 apt Cant H/A
W a th e r. d ry e r Included
CLEAN 1147Vmo .1X0 sac
• SUNLAND 3/1 mi great ream,
laundry ream, porch Clean
and Frtvatol IMO'mo U0S tec
• SANFORD S/l mi duung rm.
porctL nan paint SFACIOUSI
1470 mo 140U' tac
I.tr moi.pp
3.1*0 t
225— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
a WI N T E R SFRI NOS l/t
Country llvingl I t Acrav
215— Bog ts and
Accessories
pr i rate 14SO--me. MODtac
• SANFORO l / I J esnda Larga
room*. C/M/A. W/D hoot ups
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. I bath
Carport, large let. tg storage
shad Call avaningtlP flee 1
Lk Mary peat heme 4/3. living.
dining. family rm. HO*.*00
LK. Mary custom built 3/3. aver
llOt tq f t . appliances, ever I
acre heavily traadl 1133*00
LAROE 7 bedroom. 7‘s both. 7
ilory, flroplaca. private yard,
dect llio mo water, u m
tnctudad33M7M__________
L m u ’i Landing
14 1 NORM. VILLA!
RINTTOOWN
CRIOIT NO PROBLEM
Applications tar 3 Bdrm
Itomet Naw Balng Accaptod
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
1410'mo. It! and tost 3M AM*
3 B D R M ., I Bath, tern perch.
C H /A . a ll a p p lt . carport,
lancad yd *410/m e plus dap
tO O M IH W
tv m s g
• 14 FT A L U M I N U M V bottom,
re*- d w a tt. TO H P M ercury
t n i tg m otor, fish Under.
1*00 DBO
407 774 *44]
fluff cycles Lg capacity. S4f
11amto Spm333*043
3 23 49 23
In ipaclal >400 Phono 770 4471
ISE7 CH EROKEE •t cylinder.
S t p a a d l I I S , te « m lla t .
t l d l ----------------Call3M-4M7
• IfTI CHEVY to ten p/wp. 310
V I R u n t good Engine ahd
tyitom . a y n aid. U31 mo
Avallabla */M. Hr sl last and
tac. d e p a rt. 113 3714444
j iO K M . t B AT H . Cant H/A. 3
c a r g a r a g e . a p p lla n c a i
1400/mo Credit M l 04*4
3 B D R M . tto B A T H Cant H/A.
Wfc list and sdl
more property then
anyone in (he Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
yard lU O /m o 777 1S74
• O A T E D CO M M U N ITYI R a
duead 1/1 Leketrcnl V illa In
Heron Cove I Wyt Bar. A triu m .
105—DuplexT rip le x /R e n t
D R Y E R A W A S H E R S A L E I IS
u n lti m u tt got 110 4 up.
D e liv e ry , w a rra n ty F le a
World. W it A + East 314 3141
• IS FT JOHNSON ml SD HF
M e r c u r y , t r a ile r , tro llin g
motor and knaa board. Runt
great 11.7** 440 «W1
241— Recreational
Vehicles/ Campers
L A K E M A R Y . 3 b d rm . cant
H / A . L a k e M a r y ic h o e lt
l)SO'mO|>li/v depot'* 377 I0»_)
Quiet Single Story
garage, screen patio, fenced
yard 1170/mo 777 O il*/*34 4*17
SANF ORO. 2 bdrm .. carport.
COME ON IN !
Don't Miss Out on Our
O N E M O N TH 'S R E N T
S PE C IA L!
FREE
(o r other motor vehicle)
323-5774
W. MattoaurskL 7777*43
DELTONA. Delure, dsluve. da
luiat Naw 4 bdrm, 1 bath with
all the aitras Included Only
It total down Good. bad. or no
credit, bankruptcy OK. Call
R E t OI................. *7 7710444
E X C H 4 N 0 E OR SELL your
proparty located anywhere I
Investors Realty, 7741411
FALL IN LOVE
With These Apartments
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave,
*w/l2mo. lease
330-5204
Vi
(additional lines extra)
A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call u s and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change
w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d ay !
�See a doctor about
unusual sym ptom s
YOU'RE UP/
EVER HAVE ONE OF TH O SE
RAVE WHEN YOU JUtfT CAN'T
G E T UP A N P 0 B T G O IN G *
>
no w get
G O IN G /
by A rt S in u m
T H E BORN L O S E R
t
II
t/ostr hasn't5
1
( I USED TOBE, A
(r T X ) { fWECTlONlST
GOOD ENOUGH
at it r - s r v l
FOOTBALL
time a g a in
V CHUCK! y
ft& T E A A M G a jf& t
___^
by Jim m y Johnson
OR. WHAT A CHEAP
TRICK/1 HATE IT WHEU-
r“
,
'A
/JijJLJ LUL1LJU U lllU U
□ L IU ULIUkJ I1UUUJ
lJILILJLJIILJUIlJ
u l h jh j
1 0 U U U IJIJLJU I I LIU
IJ U U U U
kJUULJU
L iU J J jJ J UCJfJLJ
lJULJUL'JULIU
U fJ U U
IJ U IJ U L lU LJU aU LJU
ReHe-
Jtf usoostt Of
Mdtmsnl
41 QuMo's high
not#
43 Sgt.
44 Vsms hsr o
46 Washing
4B Entsftsln
53 Abort (post)
54 EysglxxMi
on s hsndl*
56 Jsc Ida's 2nd
hutbsnd
67 SUktrorm
66 Psrsphsr-
r" T~ 1
ii
T -l
LUU^JLU
U k J lU U U
U LJU U U
U kJU JLJ
L3U U UUL3L3 IJLIU U
U U U U U lL lU lJ L iU U U
L J U U U IJ IJ L IU LUUU
[ H'JCII I l.’I H f l f l
II i i :i
l”
1 ts
ii
w~
As If to prove my point, from
Belgium come Valerie and Guy
Polet. They have been successful
partners In bridge and matrimo
ny for over 10 years.
Of course. It doesn't hurt their
results when Valeric handles the
cards the way she did In today's
deal. It occurred during the
Mixed Teams at the Generali
Com m on Market C h am pion
ships, held In Portugal last May.
Guy. North, didn't hold back
•-
THEYMAKE JUDK MAIL
LOOK LUCEA CHECK/
i
B y Barnica Bade Osol
TO U R B IR T H D A Y
Bapt. 1 4 .1 9 9 3
You could have some marvel*
ous opportunities In the year
ahead to Improve your financial
lot In life. Lady Luck will be an
Intricate factor In helping you
put various deals together.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Good things you do for others
today have a way o f coming
back to you In greater propor
tion. although the persons you
help might not be the same ones
who’ ll help you. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
M all 62 an d a lo n g , s e lfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4465. New York.
N.Y. 10163.
L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
greatest asset today Is your
ability to elevate the hopes and
expectations o f friends with
whom you'll be Involved. You
could have a very big uflect on
two In particular.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Cupid tends to favor you today
In your romantic Involvements,
especially where competition Is
concerned. Don't get up tight If
you see another try|ng *«» poach
on your territory.
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Putting the one you love on a
pedestal will help your romance
today, not hinder It. It’ s Impor
tant you let others know how
you feel about your special
someone.
CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You might be luckier than
usual today tn ad van cin g a
p e rs o n a l In te re s t w h e r e a
member o f the opposite sex Is .n
a position to help you.
A Q UAR IUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You're In an Interesting cycle
where bonds will be consid
erably strengthened between
you and three persons you
already like. Each relationship
will grow significantly.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
Joint venture In which you may
becom e Involved to d a y has
strong probabilities for success.
Each party can contribute some
thing the other lacks.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) In
order to make this a gratifying
day. you have to spend Lome
quality time with you r special
someone. Avoid situations that
Include a third pprty.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
T ry to find activities today that
ullow you to express you r artistic
and creative urges. You can be
e x t r e m e ly p r o d u c tiv e when
w orking on labors o f love.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Som eone you’ve recently met
and to whom yo u 're attracted
appears to be equally as Inter
ested In you. In order to facilitate
this relationship, m ake the first
m ove.
'
C A N C E R (June 2 1 -July 22)
Your greatest Joy today will be
the Joy o f giving. D on 't repress
your generous Impulses when
they urge you to share some
thing you cherish w ith the one
you love.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) In the
business world today your most
helpful encounters are likely to
Involve members o f the opposite
gender. Try to work with them
when possible.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
S
SOUTH
♦A Q
VJ If 64 3
♦ IS
♦ AJT2
Vulnerable. Both
Dealer East
Opening lead: ♦ K
*V
V v jrV v
■yi
M — Crtsd
37 Borax
(m aybe glow) excessively; pro
nounced perspiration also ac
com panies Infection and anemia.
cashed her clubs and conceded a
spade trick at the end.
It has been said countless
times that the quickest way to a
divorce la for a couple to play
bridge together. However. It has
always seemed to me that If a
couple can handle the pressures
of the game, they should do very
well. They can spend far longer
than other putrs discussing their
bidding and card-play methods,
resulting In fewer misunder
standings
:
T o a degree, this tendency
appears to be Inherited •• and. of
course. Is related to activity and
environment. However, patients
w ith h y p e r t h y r o id is m (an
over-active thyroid gland) sweat
with hla leap to four hearts.
The contract appeurs to de
pend on one blark-sull finesse
working. That will happen, the
textbooks tell us. about threetarters of the time. But here
ey are both losing.
W est cashed her tw o top
diamonds before exiling with the
hrnrt king.
The significance o f this wasn't
wusled on Vuleric. it looked us if
West hud both black-suit kings.
Valerie drew trumps und led u
club to her ace.
If West had retained her king,
a n o t h e r c lu b w o u ld h a v e
endplayed her. West could then
lead either a spade Into de
c l a r e r 's A - 0 t e n n e r o r a
d ia m o n d , c o n c e d in g u ruff-und-dlscurd
In trying to uvold this Ig
nominy. West unblocked her
club king under South's ace.
Perhaps East had Jack-third of
clubs. But not today. Valeric
By Phillip Aider
>
•- _t__
PETER
GOTT, M.D
those people whn have a pro
blem with excess perspiration.
D E AR R EAD ER: An elderly
g e n t le m a n o n c e to ld m e :
"Horses sweat, men perspire
and women glow ." This quaint
aphorism offers little solace to
HUNDfcCG OF SCARS
OF ETHNIC HATRED
APART...
D B A S DR. OOTTt I've had
sores In m y mouth Tor about five
month*, went through a period
when m y stool was bright green
and my glands were swollen and
sore. I'm concerned because o f a
strong history o f cancer In my
family. Do I have something to
worry about?
D E A R R E A D E R : Sores In the
mouth can reflect Infection with
bacteria, viruses or yeasts. Ordi
narily. fit ', ejf»nr f # ft. ti f t ’.V
days. Persisting sores, however,
may Indicate an Immune defi
c ie n c y an d s h o u ld be I n
v e s tig a te d w ith a p p ro p ria te
tests, such us blood analyses for
diabetes, leukemia and so forth.
Unusual stool color Is commonly the consequence o f some
thing In the diet. Kale and
spinach will cause discoloration.
So w ill som e m e d ic a tio n s ,
n o ta b ly Iron p ills. In tern al
bleeding does not cause green
stools: rather, they resemble tur
In color and consistency.
Swollen lym ph glands fre
quently appear In response to
Infection, although - as you
know - various cancers ran aim
cause the glands to enlarge.
Vour symptoms may Indicate
a health problem Therefore. I
encourage you to pay your
family physician a visit for the
purposes of examination und
testing.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Viruses und
C a n cer." Other readers who
would like u ropy should send
• I 25 p lu s a l o n g , s e lf addressed. stamped rnvelope to
P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY
10103. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: My pro
blem Is acute perspiration. Even
at tlie ousel o f minimal tasks.
It's heavy sweet Is there a cure
or preventive? I'm at my wits'
i
|
t
U—J
1 1
n
\ J jh ]
7Jfrf
-—ifjomsflu \AJi f = = ? ** x f / l
FR A N K AND ER N EST
G o vt-
■ o f f ic e
i
. *
Q u A L iF ifb
fffS o n n fL
r^
r, /
^
j* y
e o v e r tiM fN T
W0«c'?
K
2 — v
m
iJ k
I
^
ro x
547/
ALL Of MY
t x r t n i i i c t it
i\
i n uASTt
i*A N A 6 t*tN T I
by L e o n a rd Starr
A N N IE
FavoritePastimes
you PONT
OtL.1 ALMOST FORWT i IF
VA**S
M 6 N E N W W S IS A & N B
fcSfcNSS.WRCOWWTER
IS ABLE TO IDENTIFY ANP
i
REJECT THEM-r—
II
X
"
�
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, September 13, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 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>, September 13, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c0eb86667556c43089cb0e51b700e6e7.pdf
cefde09f07781882f27338270793f93b
PDF Text
Text
J u l y
2 9 ,
THURSDAY
1 9 9 3
S a n f o r d
3 0
C e n t s
H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County eince 1908
85th Year, No. 289 - Sanlord, Florida
M u r d e r
NEWS DIGEST
□ S p o rts
G re y h o u n d s set p a c e
By SANDRA E L L IO TT
Herald Stall Writer
1.0NOWOOD — Lyman High School’* Junior
varsity Ixtv* baskcttwll team won the tourna
ment championship ai the Ftortdla State Univer
sity summer ca m p last weekend In Tallahassee.
Sec Page IB
SANFORD — A Seminole Circuit Court Judge
has denied IkiII lor a man charged with murder In
tltc disappearance six years ago of a Lake Mary
girl.
Judge Alan Dickey denied bond Wednesday lor
Anton Daryl Meyers, 32. who was Indicted lor
llrsl degree murder In the disappearance May 25.
I9H7 of Kathy Engels. 14. Meyers was the last
person ever found to see Engels alive.
Meyers’ attorney Ed Leinster requested that
reasonable bond Ik- set claiming the evidence
against Meyers was not great and the testimony
of questionable witnesses was presented to the
grand Jury, alter which Ids client was Indicted.
Three witnesses who tcsttllcd before the grand
Jury were prison Inmates. The attorney also
argued some o f the rase evidence Is circumstan
Zl
M cFellin to p s W inte r S p rin g s lis t
WINTER SPRINGS - Long wood City AdtnlnlMrator J a m es McFellin is one o( sis top
«andldaiesfor W inter Springs City Manager.
MeFrllln lias also applied for city manager
positions In Colorado and Texas.
Before m arking one year on lhe Job in his
Longwond post. McFellin Mid he was looking for
another position. MeFrllln and Mavor Paul
Lovrstrnnd have l>ern at odds several times
during the administrator's tenture. l.ovcstrand
1 .s repeatedly st.itcd hr has lost confidence In
MeFrllln hut stopped short ol suggesting hr l>c
fired lor lark of majority hacking from other city
commissioner*.
Of the 211 applicants for the Winter Springs
position, the top candidates are McFellin. Eustls
City Manager Michael Stearmuu: Randall I)
Byrne. Grand Blanc. Mich.: George Forbes.
Boulder City. Nev.) David L. Greene. DcSoto.
Mo.: and Jeffrey Minor. Okemos. Mich.
In January. P ick Roianaky w as fired after 14
years as the city manager, lie was the only city
manager Winter Springs had ever had.
Former W inter Springs Police Chief John
Gnvorulik was apj»olntcd art in g city manager
until a new on e Is hired. State law prohibited
Gorvruhk from holding two offices so hr
resigned as |Millce chief. Me did not apply for the
city manager post.
Jaaon Matthew Baal
T een to
help pay
for fire
d am ag e
SANFORD — The youngest
of three defendants charged
with selling lhe lire which
caused over 84 million damage
to Tuskawllla Middle School
was ordered to pay $2,500
restitution Wednesday.
S e m in o le C ircu it C ourt
Judge 0.11. Eaton. Jr. ordered
Jason Best. 16. to pay the
money by the time he is 19.
Eaton sentenced Best to com
munity control with Juvenile
sanctions early In June uficr
the youth plcudcd guilty to
arson and burglary. Best Is In
the custody of the department
of Health und Rehabilitative
Services (IIRS) until he Is 19.
The two other defendants
charged In the school lire. Leon
Mlcah Conway. 1H. and George
Tyc Smith. 18. pleaded no
contest to arson und burglary.
Conway was sentenced as a
youthful offender to four years
in prison followed by two years
p rob a tion , ll was r e c o m
mended lie attend the state
Itool camp. If he completes the
program, whatever prison time
See Fire, Page 8A
From stall and w l r t reports
|
7R Movlas............
Com ics......... .
Crossword.......
.....SR Polios.......... .
Deaths.............
D r. Qotl............ ........ 4B Sports............
Editorial...........
Florida.............
T e m p e ra tu re s so a r
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 90s. Wind
southwest lOmph.
in
Maffwta
Anton Daryl Meyars
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners accrptrri a rrglonol lank force'® recommendation® to find
Hay® to cut down on water use In the county, but will
discuss further recommendations to eliminate new
septic tanks and to strengthen stormwater cleanup
standards.
, , . . . , . orn n n
Commissioners have tentatively included s»12j .OOO
In their 1993-199-1 budget for the study, expected to
cost $200,000. County Manager Ron Rabun said the
county Will look to the elites to participate In the study
funding
Hut In his task forre report, chairman Donald
Ncwnham. Altamonte Springs Public Works director.
a -------- k '.iiin V iim 's
added other areas o f concern. Among Ncwnham'*
suggestions were the requirement of on-site retention of
heavy downpours for possible use In Irrigation or
iirmindwatcr recharge, lie «tl*o recommended Incrca®lug pollution controls on stormwater to protect rtvers
und lakes.
. . . . . . .
Ncwnham also Included a suggestion for eliminating
the future use of septic tanks to help recover
wastewater for treatment and eventual reuse and to cut
down on yurdslze. reducing demands tor Irrigation.
Commissioners were concerned ut the financial
Implications of the proposals and called for another
discussion session.
„
"We're talking ubout major expenses here, said
Commissioner Dick Van Der Wcldc.
: See Water. Page 5A
Mirroring their successes
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer____________
DAVIS. Calif — When It com es to keeping up
with her daughter and granddaughter. Put Kirk
is kept Jumping — this lime from unulrplunc.
The 05-ycar-old made her first sky-dive
Wednesday, w ith her daughter. Suzanne
McKinley. 40. and granddaughter. Brcnna
McKinley. 21. nearby.
'll was wonderful. 1
can't liellevc I walled until I was 65 to do It!"
Kirk exclaimed after the trio hit the ground
safely.
Kirk, of Edm onds. Wash., had been tossing
around the Idea ol sky diving since lusl year
when her son -in -la w su ggested a threegeneration Jump.
•'ll seemed like the whole family was doing It.
so II was Just u matter of time.’ ’ she said.
Mrs McKinley, of Fort Bragg. Calif., was
making her fourth Jump. Her daughter was
rimklngher third.
The three w om en Jumped tandem-style —
with a "jum pm astcr" strapped to each of them.
But Mrs McKinley said she couldn’t help but
worry about her mom as the plane look off from
YoloCounly Airport.
•’When I saw her In the plane. I thought. 'My
God. what have w e gotten her In to?"’ she said.
The most recently reported three general Ion
Jump occurred on May 12. 1992. when
7 7-year-old D orothy Clinch, her son and his
son-in-law look t he plunge In Omaha. Nebraska.
INDEX
tial and no body has ever been found.
Leinster prrsenled bis arguments at a June 23
heating. Assistant Stale Attorney James Hracdyn
argued against bond. Dlekry withheld his ruling
at that lime in order to review case law and the
Investigation tile.
In his eight page order with supporting
exhibits. Dickey staled. "In a capital cusc or u
crime punishable by life Imprisonment, the
defendant is not entitled to bond as a matter of
right If the proof Is evident and the presumption
Is great."
Transcripts of Interviews with two Inmates,
prisoners to whom Meyers made statements,
"cun Ik- fairly charaterlzed ns a confession. If
those statements can lie considered by the court,
tlie* defendant's proof of guilt Is evident and Hie
presumption Is great for Hie purposes of this
motion."
Bee Bsll, Page BA
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Sonior Stall Writer
Three g e n e ra tio n s s k y d iv e
F or mors waathar, » s s F a y IA
b a il
..
LAKE M A R Y - T in G r e a t e r Luke
Msry/ltesllirow CI imiiiImt of C om m rn r will hold
its July business After Hours networking mixer
tonight at Dorn’ s International Restaurant. 951
Greenwood fllvd from 5 30 to 7 :30 pan.
The Exchange, a barter and trade company,
will lie hosting the event open to members as
well as non members.
There is no charge for Chamber members.
There tsa $5 ch a rge for non-members.
For details, contact the chamber olltcc at
333-4748.
ar
N o
County searches for
ways to cut water use
C h a m b e r g a th e rin g to n ig h t
Brldg*..............
c a s e :
Last person to see Lake Mary
girl alive rem ains behind bars
IN S ID E
BR IEFS
.
HwtM Pitot, by Tommy Vint.nl
Amy Mossorl. Kelly Kosmac and Laceo McMorrouflh
are among Ihe nine cheerleaders Irom Seminole
County who have been invited to participate in the
All-American Cheerleaders scholarship competition at
Officials cite problems,
grill jet ski race organizer
By NICK FFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - When Bill Stone
requested a special event permit
from the Sanford City Commission,
he didn't expect problems. The
event was approved, but wllh stipu
lations.
Stone Is the organizer of the "Hot
Water Tour" of Jet ski races. One
event was held last weekend. His
new application was for Aug. 8. at
the snnte locution, behind the Holi
day Inn. on Sanford's lakcfront.
During Monday night's work
session discussion of the request.
C ity M u n ager Bill S im m o n s
explained a number of complaints
he had received regarding the past
weekend's events.
"It Just didn't occur as sched
uled." he said. "Parking und ven
dors were supposed to be limited to
the Holiday Inn side of Palmetto
Avenue, but people were all over."
"The vendors, none of whom had
un occupational license, were In
competition with other marina te
nants and that Is not allowed.” he
said. "The Jet ski operators also
didn't follow the no-wake restric
tions as they went through the
approaches.”
Sim m ons also suggested the
com m ission stipulate that the
number of off-duty police officers
hired lo oversee the event, be
increased from two to four, and they
start their duy at 7 u.m. rather than
9 a m. as originally requested for
the previous event.
"The people come In enrllcr.’ ’
L Bee Race Page BA
the Hula Bowl in Hawaii In January. The teens are
trying lo raise $1,400 each by October in order to put
a down paymont on the expenses they will Incur In
going to the contest.
M otorcycle safety
class under fire
By VICKI DaEORMIER
Herald Stall Writer_____________
SANFORD — It’s all a matter of
perspective.
The way Fred Roberts sees it
Seminole Community. College Is
"giving -away" the motorcycle
sufety cluss. The college sees It as
u money-saving proposition.
The board of trustees at SCC
has started to look at the concept'
of turning the management and
Instruction of their motorcycle
safety program over to the Cen
tral Florida Safety Council. They
will vote on the option at their
meeting on August 10.
According to Roberts, who
operates the Lifetime Schools
Motorcycle Safety Programs and
formerly served as an adjunct
Instructor at the college, the
"greedy bastards" at SCC are
m ore Interested In m aking
money than they are In providing
quality safety Instruction.
The Central Florida Safety
Council, he said, has "never ever
conducted a motorcycle safety
class."
A c o o p e r a tiv e a g re e m e n t
expected to be signed .by the
college and the safety council
specifics that the agreement la
based on each party's "sueccssful'htstory of providing traffic
□ Bee Clasa, Paga BA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�2A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Ju ly 20, 1003
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
Experts want dentist investigated
BRIEFS
Fire bomb kills one, Injures four
POMPANO BEACH — Someone tossed a fire bomb Into a
grocery store, burning one person to death and Injuring four
others, police said.
Police have no suspect or motive Tor the attack at the BAB
Fish Market, said Pompano Beach police spokeswoman Sandra
King.
The bombing occurred about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday with three
customers and the store's two owners Inside, she said,
"A inan simply opened the door to the market and threw
inside a (Ire bomb, which exploded." she said.
Customer James Smith. 47. a career soldier who escaped
unscathed from the fires of Desert Storm. Instinctively dropped
to the floor and was caught In the flammable material.
He was burned over 80 percent of hts body and died
Wednesday at Jackson Memorial Hospital, she said.
Two other customers and the owners. Ayoub Baslm and
Mamou Shehadch. were treated for minor bum s and smoke
inhalation at local hospitals.
Officers suspended
OAKLAND PARK — Three Oakland Park police officers were
suspended for alleged misconduct that may Involve sex. lies
und videotape of high-school girls arrested In a recent
prostitution bust.
Oakland Park police vice squad Sgt. Glenn Osanl and
detectives Forrest Santalucla and Brian Rupp — who cracked
the prostitution case In May — were suspended without pay
since Monday, said Police Chief Edward Overman.
Overman declined to say what the allegations are. but local
news outlets Wednesday reported the misconduct as allega
tions that two of the officers had sex with the teen-agers while
the third videotaped the acts from a hidden room.
To their surprise, two high-schoolers, aged 16 and 17. came
to their room and offered an hour of sex for 9150 each. The
detectives arrested the girls but not before having sex with
them, according to television reports.
Woman arrested in baby snatching
TAMPA — A woman who snatched a 3-week-old Infant drove
to a hospital and phoned her boyfriend to say, "1 Just had a
baby — come and get m e." sheriff's deputies said.
Lisa Archie. 20. allegedly tried to convince her family the
baby boy was her own. but an acquaintance became suspicious
after noticing the child looked a little too developed to be a
newborn.
The anonymous tip led to Archie's arrest early Wednesday
on kidnapping charges, and little Jahmonte Hammond was
returned to his mother unharmed.
"I Just want to know why she did It — why did she take my
baby?" 22-year-old Tonzy Hammond asked Wednesday as she
was reunited with her child.
The spokesman credited quick news reports about the
kidnapping Tuesday night with eliciting the Up that led to the
arrest.
Junior scores perfect on entrance exams
WINTER PARK — Some teachers and classmates of Michael
Fransella think he Is the perfect student.
He proved it by scoring perfect scores on both the ScholasUc
m. Aptitude Test and the American College Testing Assessment.
"It icully doesn't surprise m e." said Lynne Burmelster. who
was Michael's pre-calculus teacher last year. "H e's really a very
strong student. The other students were Just In awe of his,
papt'/si-hBfkbillties."
The 17-year-old will enter his Junior year at Winter Park High
School next month. He took the tests In June, earning perfect
scores of 1.600 on the SAT and 36 on the ACT.
"I expected to get a good score but not a perfect score."
Michael said.
Several national education organizations. Including the (J.S.
Department of Education, don't keep staUsUcs on students who
ace both tests. ACT and SAT administrators say they only keep
statistics about their respective exams.
Floridians face peonags chargas
RALEIGH. N.C. - A Florida family has been accused of
enlisting homeless people to work as farm laborers at camps In
North Carolina and two other states and o f preventing the
workers from leaving, federal authorlUea said.
The Indictments charge Willie Bonds Sr., his wife. Carrie Mae
Bonds and their son. Willie Bonds Jr., with conspiracy to hold
workers In a state o f peonage, distribution o f crack cocaine and
two violations of the federal Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural
Worker Protection Act.
A U.S. Justice Department statement said the Bonds, of Lake
Wales. Fla., operated labor crews In Benson. N.C.. Georgia and
South Carolina.
The Bonds allegedly recruited homeless people, providing
them with drugs, food, cigarettes, alcohol or housing, and then
forcing them to work under threat of violence until they paid
off dehts.
From Associated Pratt report*
LOTTERY
MIAMI ~ Here are the
winning numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery:
i» y
1-9- 23-10
19-14-9
&
C a sh 3
m
7 - s -i
M
p ,* y 4
6 -0 -6 -6
SanfimlHemld
Second Claaa Poataga Paid at Santord,
Ftorida and additional mailing
POSTMASTM: Sand i
lo THt SANFOMO HINALO, P.O.
Sot 1M7, Sanford, FI JT772-1M7.
(Daily I Sunday)
HomaDaSvary
iMoraho
• Uonllio
t Yaar
titJ B
SJa.00
grass
Florida Roaidanla mual pay 7% aaloa
Iat in addition lo ralaa above.
Phono (407) 222-2S11.
State will pay $4
million for land;
Disney wants 15
By Associated Brass
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Walt
Disney World wants an up
graded Interstate 4 Interchange
built on land It owns at a busy
roadway that funnels traffic Into
Its tourist, commercial and resi
dential properties.
Disney says the state should
pay $15 million for the 20-acre
parcel. But Florida’s Department
of Transportation, set to begin
construction, la only offering
$3.5 million to $4 million.
The dispute Is headed to court.
The tourist giant has been
pressing the state for years to
Im p r o v e th e c r o w d e d In
terchange at 1-4 and Stale Road
535. one of the busiest In the
area and the main access to Walt
D isn e y W o rld V illa g e . Its
Pleasure Island attraction and
hotel resorts.
Disney, however, wants Or
ange County Circuit Court to
throw out stale appraisals that
say the land is worth *3.5
million to $4 million.
Court docum ents filed by
Disney lawyer Gordon Harris
said the state Is trying to make
Disney pay more than Its fair
share for roads that will benefit
all motorists and other commer
cial and residential properties.
But a lawyer for the DOT
disagrees.
"It’s Disney trying to use the
taxpayers' money without pay
ing their share." said Larry
Gendzler.
Gendzler said the plan for the
new Interchange was designed
by Disney Development Co., and
he said motorists heading to and
from D isn ey d e v e lo p m e n ts
would be Its main users.
"That interchange, for* the
most part, will benefit one large
developer." Gendzler said.
T h e e x is tin g In terch an ge
cannot handle extra traffic that
will corfle with new develop
ments proposed for the area,
traffic experts say. The major
one Is a 300-acre commercial,
hotel and residential develop
ment proposed by Disney, called
Little Lake Bryan.
The East Central Florida Re
gional Planning Council has
approved Little Lake Bryan with
the requirement that the In
terchange be Improved.
New additions
— •
Cherish Paul ol the Humane Society of Seminole County holds a
playful new addition to the collection of animals at the society.
The small gerbll, and at least six others, will supply many hours
of entertainment and fun to a happy, healthy hdosehold.
Construction manager has questionable past
TALLAHASSEE - A Depart
ment of Corrections construction
manager has a questionable his
tory as a home builder.
Homeowners in Tallahassee
have w on $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 In civil
Judgmenta against Robert L.
Fountain Jr. And In 1990 and
1991. Fountain got poor Job
performance evaluations from
the Department of Corrections.
But he's still on the Job.
Fountain. 57. said the home
owners exaggerated the pro
blem! with the houses. "I know I
didn't do anything wrong." he
told the St. Petersburg Times In
a story published Wednesday.
He was hired by the depart
ment In 1989 shortly after sev
eral hom eowner* Bled com
plaints about his work. It ap
pears. however, the complaints
were confidential at the time,
said C o n s t r u e .o n Industry
Licensing Board officials.
Corrections Secretary Harry
Singletary said department of
ficials might not have hired
Fountain had they known about
the construction license revoca
tion In 1989.
,
But now. Fountain Is protected
by career service rules that
make It difficult to fire slate
employees.
"W e don't have, based on
career service, any grounds to
discipline him unless his per
formance slips." Singletary said.
"Today we've got to evaluate
him based on what he's doing
now."
Singletary said Fountain Is a
g o o d e m p lo y e e w h o has
overcome his earlier Job perfor
mance problems.
Fountain makes $28,000 u
year overseeing private con
tractors or Inmates doing the
work. He Is one of about 15 such
construction managers, who do
not need construction licenses.
Records show Fountain kept a
$20,646 deposit a Tallahassee
doctor gave him to build a
$206,000 custom home. Dr.
Joseph L. Webster Sr. requested
the money back after financing
for the home fell through.
Fountain refused, saying he
had done drawings, obtained
permits and done preliminary
site work. A circuit Judge or
dered him to give back the
money plus $7,600 interest, and
the Department of Professional
Regulation fined him $ 1.000.
Another doctor. Ronald L.
Reeves, filed a 22-page com
plaint alleging dozens of con
stru ctio n p ro b le m s with a
$300,000 home and a $40,000
addition Fountain built.
The Construction Licensing
Board found 29 defects Including
mismatched brick and windows,
structural problems with the
roof trusses and plumbing lines
Installed above the floor.
In Its final order In May 1991,
DPR suld Fountain had "sub
stantial knowledge of the princi
ples and practices of construct
ing such residences" but was
"g r o s s ly n e g lig e n t " In his
supervision of the project.
F o u n t a in 's c o n s t r u c t i o n
license was revoked and he was
fined $10,750. The fines weren't
paid because Fountain filed for
protection from creditors under
federal bankruptcy laws.
■
VstLf.
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s. Wind southwest 10 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms then
fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light
southwest wind.
Friday: Parity cloudy with a 50
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s.
Extended forecast: Near record
heat will continue over large
sections o f the state today with a
slight cooling north but warming
east on Friday.
> \J
-----------1
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
e
FIRST
July 26
*F \j^L---------- *
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
o
FULL
Aug. 2
d
PubMsfwd OsSy and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by Tha Santord Haraid,
Fla 12771
"You have to understand, this Is an
epidemiologic Investigation. When we start
these things, criminal behavior Is obviously
not the first Issue." Llbcrtl said. "But that
was when we only had one victim. Then
there were three, then four. Now there are
six. At some point you have to wonder."
State Attorney General Bob Butterworih
received on Monday a letter from a
University of Miami professor and AIDS
researcher urging the state to open a
criminal Investigation. Butlerworih's office
said he has no Jurisdiction, but promised to
forward the letter to Colton.
"No one has looked nt this case from a
crim in a l p e r s p e c tiv e ." said D ouglas
Feldman, as associate professor and AIDS
researcher nt UM. "They're not asking the
right questions. They don't subpoena rec
ords. They’re looking at this from a medical,
scientific angle."
TH E W EA TH ER
Thursday. July 2$. 1993
Vol 65. No. 289
Inc. 100 N Francfl A r t , Santord.
MIAMI — Medical experts are seeking a
criminal Investigation Into whether a dentist
deliberately Infected patients with AIDS, but
state law prohibits action If It Isn't likely to
end In a prosecution.
“ 1 can't prosecute a dead man." Martin
County State Attorney Bruce Colton told
The Miami Herald for a story published
today. "A s much as I want this question
answered, as much as It needs to be
answered."
Three of six patients who were Infected by
Dr. David Acer have died. In three years.
Ftorida disease control experts have been
unable to determine how Acer, who died In
J989. Infected them.
Colton said the Investigators turned (oi
him for help, hoping a criminal Investiga
tion — and the threat of perjury — would
loosen some tongues.
"I don’ t think they believe some of the
people they've talked with hnve been totally
candid about what went on In that office."
Colton said. "They Jusl feel like they’ve
done everything they can. They don't want
to leave any stones unturned."
While a criminal Investigation may be
Impossible under law, Colton said hli office
would be willing to review the evidence
already collected "to sec If there Is some
thing they missed, or questions they didn't
ask."
John Witte, the top disease control
Investigator for the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services, met with
Colton on June 11.
An assistant Investigator. Tom Llberil.
said the'm eeting was "merely an Inquiry
about all the options left to us through (he
legal system.
City
DaytonaS**ch
Ft. LaudBaach
FortM«ri
GalnoivlllO
Jacktonvilla
K*yW**l
LaUland
Siiml
Ptniacoia
UriHlI
Taiiahauaa
Ttmp*
V*roBaach
W PalmBaach
HI
u
Pet
tl
71
00
H
70
71
«
»
.41
*J
71
00
mm
mm
.mm
M
n
SO
n
n
oo
tt
71
1.74
77
ti
SO
«
7*
101
74
*i
.40
101 71
00
t«
77 .14
71 .14
n
ti
74
.1
LAST
Aug. 10
NEW
July 19
Daytona Bosch: Waves are 1
to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees. Naw Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet
choppy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of 82
degrees.
F \j*-L
----------SUNDAY
Ptly eldy 95-75
MONDAY
Ptly eldy 96-75
TUESDAY
Ptly eldy 95-78
F
R
I
D
A
Y
The high temperature In
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:20 Sanford Wednesday was 94
o.
m.. 3:40 p.m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m.,
degrees and the overnight low
9:55 p.m . TIDES: Daytona was 71 as reported by the
Beach: highs. 5:59 a.m.. 6:40
National Wcuther Service at the
p. m.: lows. 12:04 a.m.. 12:04 Orlando International Airport.
p.m .: New Sm yrna Beach:
Recorded rainfall for the
highs. 6:04 a.m.. 6:51 p.m.:
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
lows. 12:09 a m .. 12:09 p.m.:
Wednesday totalled 0 Inches.
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:19 a.m..
The temperature at 9 a.m.
7:06 p.m.: lows. 12.24 a.m.,
today was 77 degrees and
12:24 p.m.
Thursday's overnight low was
77. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
St. Augustins to Jupiter Inlet
Other Weather Service data:
Tonight: Wind southwest 10
□W
ednesday's high............ 96
knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay and
□Barometric pressure.30.04
inland waters a light chop.
□Relative Humidity sets91 pet
Widely scattered showers and
□W lnde..... Southwest 6 mph
thunderstorms.
Oin.
Friday: Wind southwest 15 □Rainfall
□ T o d a y ’s sunset.....8 :1 8 p.m.
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay nnd
□ T om orrow 's sunrlse....6:46
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms.
r»m p*f«tur« lndlc«t« pr*v>ou, day'.
high and ovornight low to Ip m EOT
City
HI la Prc 01Ik
Anchorago
71 SI
cdy
Allanla
100 7] 100 dr
Allantic City
n If
cdy
Batllmor*
dr
tt It
Billing,
14
cdy
u
Birmingham
dr
too 71
Bltmarck
40 M
cdy
Boit*
dr
t « 45
Bolton /
*4 11 OJ cdy
rn
Burling Ion. Vt
17 It
Chari*,ton.J C
dr
*0 *1
dr
100 44
Char 1*,ton,W V*
dr
Chariot!# N C
too V
Chayann*
Cdy
17 47
Chicago
41 71 Cl dr
Ciovoiand
M If 40 cdy
Cdy
Concord N M
It 41
dr
Oalla, Ft Worth
101 •0
D*nv*r
cdy
t i 54
dr
Dm Moinot
II 41
Ottroit
f l 71 •1 cdy
Moulton
ft 74 ■If Cdy
Indian*poll.
*4 71 .14 d r
Junaau
cdy
7} SI
Kania, City
dr
45 71
Lai V*ga,
dr
107 ti
Lite* Rock
Cdy
ft It
Lo, Ang«l*,
Cdy
71 45
Mamphl,
dr
ft 7*
Milwaukaa
cdy
U 71
Mpi, it Paul
dr
11 44
Nathvina
dr
tt 74
N*« Or l*an,
cdy
n 71
Haw fork City
cdy
w 71
Oklahoma City
dr
100 n
Omaha
dr
u 41
Philadtiphia
cdy
*4 77
Phoonli
dr
104 ■0
PlfHburgh
cdy
*4 70
Portland Main#
77 41 M cdy
St Louit
dr
f l 10
Sail L aka City
dr
M 17
Saatti*
II 57 .11 cdy
Wathlnglon.D C
too 75
dr
-IT -
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. July 29, 1993 - 3A
Bridge closes to large boats
By J . MARK B A R F IIL O
Chase before arrest
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Two Sanford men were arrested Sunday night on charges
they threatened three men with a handgun. George C. McCray.
22. and Timothy D. Blanch. 18, both of 2007 Adams Ave.. were
arrested by Longwood police after they were Identified by the
three victims.
The victims reported they were stopped at the Intersection of
U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Hoad 427 when a van
containing two men drove up next to them and exchanged
words. One of the victims reported to police that he told the two
men "I guess you have a problem" before the van driver, later
Identified as Blanch, displayed a handgun and threatened ‘ Til
kill you right now......... " One of the victims reported a chase
ensued north on US 17-92 ut speeds of 80 to 85 mph until the
van pulled alongside and gunshots were heard. Police were
called und the van was stopped near the Intersection where the
victims reported their first confrontation occured. Police report
finding a .22-cnllbcr handgun In the glovcbox of the van.
McCruy and Blanch were both held on churgcs of aggravated
assault. Improper dlsplny of a flreurm and carrying a concealed
firearm.
Arrest for failure to appear in court
Danyele Lynn Uuatrs. 20. 631 Palmetto Ave.. Longwood.
was arrested at her home Mondny afternoon on a charge of
failure to appear In court to answer to a driving with a
suspended license charge.
Crimes reported to Sanford police
The following crimes have reported to Sanford police:
• The owner of China King Buffet. 2508 S. French Ave..
Sanford. re|K>rted 82.000 was taken from the restaurant safe
sometime In-tween 2 p.m. and 4 p in. Monday.
• A woman, evicted from a South Cedar Avenue apartment,
reported her landlord locked her out and placed her clothing on
the front porch, where she rc|iurtcd they were stolen sometime
between noon Sunday and 9:30 a m. Monday. The clothes were
valued at 8435.
• A stovetop range, oven and refrigerator, valued at 8350.
were reported taken from u vacant house In the 1900 block of
South Sanlord Avenue sometime between July 12 und 9 a.m.
Monday.
• Unidentified Items were reported taken from a Kosecllff
Apartments residence sometime Monday between 2:30 a.m.
und 1:10 p.m.
• Tools und parts valued ut 8485 were reported taken from a
residence In the 900 block of Myrtle Avenue sometime between
3:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:30a.m. Monday.
Man surrenders
James Timothy Murray. 18. 2411 Stevens Avenue. Sanford,
turned himself In at the Sanford police station Tursday.
According to the arrest rrport. Murray told police he hud forced
his way Into a residence tn the 1400 block of E. 20th Street,
carrying a handgun. Murray was charged with armed
tres|Msslng In an occupied dwelling, und use of a firearm to
commit u felony.
Bench napper
i
James A. Campbell. 31. 2670 Red Garden. Sanfod. was
arrested by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. Deputies said they were
railed to u residence on Water Street, and located Campbell
sleeping on a bench on the porch. They reported telling
Campbell to leave, and he Is said to have walked away. After he
left, the resident of the home Indicated he wished to press
charges and thr deputy left to locate Campbell. He was found
ut Slprn Avenue and 22nd Street, and a rrested on a c h a r g e of
assault.'
Trespass arrest
John R. Behan. 58. 1046 S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood.
wus asrrested by Longwood police at a store In the 200 block of
Highway 17-92 Tuesday. Police said they received a report thut
Behan had been Inside the store, after having previously been
ordered to stay out. Officers said when they arrived, they found
hint sitting by an employees' break table In front of the store.
He was arrested *m u r hurge of trcspusslng.
Traffic stop
laike Mary police aircsted James P. Harding. 26. 1815 S. 5lh
Street. Luke Mary, following u traffic stop Tuesday on Lake
Mary Blvd. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revokrd license, and having no valid drivers license.
SANFORD — Beginning Monday. Aug. 2
and continuing each weekday for the next
four to six weeks, the U.S. Highway 17-92
drawbridge at the St. Johns River will
rem ain c lo s e d to large boat tra ffic
throughout much of the week.
The bridge will remain In the lowered
position to allow a barge to flout pllc-diivlng
equipment near the middle of the channel,
said Steve Wlglc. of the Florida Department
of Transportation. Boats lower than about
14 feet can safely pass under the closed
bridge, but the span will remain open for
taller vessels during the limes the Rlvershlp
Grand Romance Is scheduled to pass, he
said.
The bridge will be opened us needed to
accommodate tail-boat traffic on weekends
and during the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Automobile traffic will lie unuffectcd except
when the bridge Is opened.
FDOT is replacing the 56-year-old swing
bridge with a higher, fixed structure similar
to the nearby Interstate 4 bridge. The 812
million project will be completed In about a
year. Wlglc said.
The bridge opening schedule for the next
two weeks is:
Aug. 2 : no openings
Aug. 3: 12 p.m. and 1 p.m.
Aug. 4: 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Aug. 5: 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Aug. 6: no openings
Aug. 9: no openings
Aug. 10: 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Aug. 11: 12 p.m. and 1 p.m.
Aug. 12: 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Aug. 13: no openings
Low turnout
of prospective
jurors for riot
beating trial
By JAM BS AMDEftSOM
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES - The trial of
two black men accused of the
riot beating of white trucker
Reginald Denny tiegan Wednes
day with fewer than half the
expected number of Jury can
didates showing up for selection
Only 118 of an expected 250
prospective Jurors upj>eared ut
the downtown Criminal Courts
building, und Superior Court
Judge John Ouderklrk excused
79 for hardship reasons.
Trial for Damian Williams. 20.
und Henry W atson . 28. Is
expectrd to take three months,
and Jury selection could tukc
three weeks. Some 250 more
Jury prosper ts were summoned
for Thursday. Twelve Jurors and
six alternates will be selected.
"W e have a low response rale
today." Ouderklrk said before
Individually questioning can
didates pleading hardship for
The Rltz Theatre in downtown Sanford stands as
Renovation attempts over the years have. >o
(tcnvonal reasons.
a forlorn shadow of its former self, when movies
dale, been unsuccessful, but preservationists
Williams and Wutson are ucsuch as 'The Golden Voyage of Slnbad' graced
still dream of the comeback of the Rltz.
cused o f attempted murder,
the screen and played to a packed house.
rubbery und oilier felonies In the
April 29. 1992. uttack on Denny
and seven other victim s at
Florence and Normandie ave
nues In South Central Los
Angeles.
A news helicopter televised
Denny being dragged out of his
blg-rtg cab, beaten and hit In the
head with a brick In the opening
hours of riots that followed the
request by protesters that a
d a y . “ W e 'r e c o n s i s t e n t l y
acquittals of four policemen In By JO H N NOUN
disclaimer be added to the be
portrayed
us
trying
to
take
over
AP Entertainment Writer
the beating of Rodney King.
America. There wasn't a positive ginning of the movie. "Since this
If co n v ic te d . W atson und
inovle is a work o f fiction, no
/Vslan- character In the film.-'*- •
Williams rould face life In pris- , L p S , , ANGELES * uo.
Cs'rble tta y a sh ln o , actin g disclaimer Is neceseaiy." Fox
Amertca'nk' around the country
t
, A poll of Los Angeles residents arc organizing" demonstrations director of'the Japanese Ameri spokeswoman Andre JafTe said.
last week found six In ten think linked to toduy's opening of can Citizens Leugue In Sun
C on n ery. In .an.. Interview
It is possible for the men to get a "Rising Sun." complaining the Francisco, said "Rising Sun" published this week, said he .'
may
Incite
anti-Aslan
violence.
movie
reinforces
stereotypes
of
fulr trial. 74 percent think they
"When you take that book and understands the movie may of
should be found guilty and 45 J a p a n e se as sin is te r b u s i
transfer
It to the screen, visually fend some people. But. he said.'
nessmen.
percent say It Is likely there will
The crime drama, starring and emotionally It becomes a the Japanese arc not squeaky be renewed violence if there Is a
clean. The government, he said,
Sean
C on n ery and W esley more powerful piece — und we
conviction. CBS News polled
has "bribery and corruption on
1.103 adults July 20-22. Results Snipes, depicts Japanese busi arc concerned about how It an astronomical scale."
might
play
out."
she
said.
nessmen
using
listening
devices
have u 3 point margin of sam
"Rising Sun" director Philip
to e a v e s d r o p o n r i v a l s .
S om e 4 0 A sia n -A m erican
pling error.
A small group of people pro Elsewhere, the businessmen are Kaufmun said such objections groups ure planning to Join
testing the prosecution demon surrounded by while prostitutes are alarmist. "T h ey’re saying fo r c e s and p ick e t theaters
people are going to be killed for showing the film. Demonstra
strated outside the courthouse and Japanese gangsters.
20th Century Fox to make a few tions are planned for New York.
"It's
a
ruthless
portrayal
of
the
Wednesday morning, and about
two dozen police officers, riot Japanese." Guy Aokl. president dollars — that's pretty extreme San Francisco. Chicago. Wash
ington. Los Angeles and possibly
helmets ut the ready, stood at of the Media Action Network for rhetoric," he said.
20th
Century
Fox
rejected
a
Seattle.
Asian-Americans.
said
Wednes
ease Inside.
But In its day...
v«c*«t
Asian-Americans complain
about movie ‘Rising Sun’
i
JCPenney
FI
s ^
l N 0 * £
SPORTING GOODS
LIQUIDATION 1|
a t t / i «
t
/iim
» m a t
a k v
«
« r
1•
FO R W O M E N
SALE 16.99 NOW 13.99
SALE 7.99
NOW 21.99
SALE 14.99
SALE 17.99
30% OFF
R«g. 19.99. ARIZONA JEANS
Rag. $12. STRIPED T E E FOR
JUNIORS
50% OFF
» | j \ S:.Mi W l • i. I'M 1 1 ns| I N
\|i\t
Rag. 21.99. BELTED SHORTS
FOR JUNIORS
FALL SEPARATES.
Sale 24.99, Reg. $36
WORTHINGTON* SPLIT SKIRT
• CASH O N LY
^
• aALL
ll
^
SALES FINAL
CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK I
Mans Q u a lih l i v t i m s Available
|.D. Required • M ak e O ffer • l o t s C)nl\
24S4 SWl OKI) Wl ..SWIOKI)
I
8ala 18.99,Reg. $28
WORTHINGTON* PRINT SHELL
$10 OFF
D E A L E R S O N L Y ! I
SATURDAY. AUGUST 7TH . 12 - 6 P.M. I
S> i \'Hi n thi •lift1
I it'ii
«
(i 4 0< 7 ) Ml - 1 5 0 2
!JFOR CHILDREN
FOR M EN
NOW $12
DOCKER S* SHORT SLEEVE
T E E SHIRT
DOCKER'S* CREW NECK
TO P
DOCKER'S* C O TTO N TWILL
SHORTS
DOCKER'S* TWILL PANTS
Reg. $25. TRADITIONAL 417*
by VAN HEUSEN
SPORT SHIRT
NOW 21.99
SALE 10.99
Rag. $14. WASHABLE RAYON
SHIRT FOR BOYS
ONLY 29.99
BOYS & GIRLS WINDSUITS
SALE 19.99 20% OFF
SALE 16.99 NOW 19.99
Rag. $28. S T JOHN S BAY*
DENIM SHIRT
ALL BYER* COORDINATES
FOR GIRLS
ANY DRESS REGULARLY
$50 AND UP
Rag. $26. STONE-W ASHED
C O TTO N SHIRT
25% OFF
SALE 64.99 20% OFF
W ORTHINGTON™ FASHION
JEW ELRY
fflm s i
Rag. $75. STAFFORD* ALL
LEATHER DRESS SHOES
MarwmairnsitaMbMninadcMrcoJapncMIwmd,
i o » i « i m m u ^ g l on t * j j * pnoM or o n ^ a
j*r u
a t a ta n p p n c«j m a P a n P M RaXtsone a t
■VOlRM
'Noo*Irta rapMat tootgi at lagOa pwm
LEE* JEANS FOR GIRLS
OSH KOSH B'GOSH*
APPAREL
JCPenney
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310
�4 A • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Floriaa - Thursday, July 29, 1993
E ditorials/ O pin ion s
Sanford Herald
(UtPt aai- 2t 0f
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407 322-2611 or 631-9093
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R
Celebrating 70 with a form er foe
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months................................819.50
6 Months................................839.00
l Year .................................. 878.00
Florida Residents most pay T% setae tea In
ST. PETERSBURG. Russia - Life is full of
surprises. I’ve always thought thr odds were
ridiculously long that I would spend my 21st
birthday suiting through Cook Strait between
North and South Islands. New Zealand. But ll
was the middle of World War II. and I was on a
troop ship, and 1did.
addition to raise above.
E D ITO R IA L S
But who. even with that much warning, would
have dreamed that I would celebrate my 70th In
Leningrad, now renamed St. Petersburg? For 45
years, after all. I regarded myself as at war with
the Soviet Union, and would no more have asked
the Communists permission to set foot on Its soil
than 1 would. In the midst of World War II. huve
asked the Nazis for permission to go skiing In
Bavaria. Even alter the Soviet regime collapsed,
reports on the food and the hotels tn Russia were
sufficiently discouraging to hold my powerful
travel Impulse at bay.
School project
quality program
For most middle school students, a trip to
the beach Is fun and frolic. For a group of 45
seventh graders. It’s an opportunity to
expand their knowledge.
The students, representing five Seminole
County ufe.t middle schools, have been
participating In a camp at Seminole Commu
nity College.
Called SCAMP. It stands for science,
computer and math programs. It Is sponsored
by SCC through a grant from the Florida
Department of Education.
Students meet six hours a day, four days a
week, for twelve days. They receive training
on how deal with some of nature's most
perplexing problems.
SCC Biology Instructor Barbara Hunnlcutt
heads the group.
She Is taking them to
beaches, wetlands, lakes und retention ponds,
and teaching them various skills In problem
solving.
This group of 45 will be better prepared for
the future. They may find It easier to focus on
a particular goal for their continuing educa
tion.
Hunnlcutt. officials at SCC. and the stale
FDE should be commended for setting up this
program. Unfortunately, It was limited as to
the number of students which could become
Involved In SCAMP.
While no additional classes arc planned In
the Immediate future, efforts o f a similar
nature don’ t need to stop here.
The SCAMP program stands as an example
of what can be done to help educate the
children of today, to become better people for
tomorrow.
Projects such as these should be considered
for smaller groups. No stale funding may be .,
forthcoming, but schools and teachers may
do well *to consider using this hands-on
approach In education. Combining real-life
events with learned skills can go a long way.
There is no reason why this must only be
done at the school level. Parents taking
youngsters on a weekend outing could create
similar educational opportunities.
Eventually, everyone will be combining
their level of education with the way their
lives unfold. The SCAMP project has begun
by helping 45 students. Schools as well as
parents can do likewise.
But a recent opportunity to tout Russia and
Ukraine under circum stances approaching
Western standards proved Irresistible, and here I
am — rounding out the biblical threescore and
ten In this old Imperial capital of the czars. I will
have some observations uImiiiI Russia (both
Moscow and St. Petersburg) and Ukraine (bused
on visits to Kiev and Odessa) In columns to
come: meanwhile, let me shnrr with you a few
thoughts on turning 70.
One's first impulse, surely, must be gratitude
to one's Creator, for being ullowed to
l i v e s o l o n g In
r e a s o n a b ly g o o d
health. I would cer
tainly rather credit
Him than attribute It
all to pure luck, or
m y ow n sh re w d
m anagem ent —
especially when I re
flect on how bad that
mu pagee m rn t h a s
often T>r
Here I am,
smoke four cigars a
'rounding out
week, and haven't
the biblical
logged since my Air
threescore
Force days. 50 yc*is
and ten In this
ago.)
old Imperial
The s e c o n d
capital of the
thought that comes
czars. ■
to mind Is that ai 70
you're not coasting — you're slipping. I know
there are gaffers my age who claim they haven't
slowed down at all. and don't Intend to: but I
regard them with a beady rye.
Memory is. famously, "the second thing to
go." Bui It Is soon Joined by so many other small
disabilities that you spend little lime worrying
about it. One set or joints or another tlhe thumbs.
In my rase) start sending In painful reports o f
normal arthritic wear and tear. You always
assumed your two eyes were pulling In harness,
but now discover that one Is doing four-fifths of
Your dentist, If he has managed to save your
teeth at all. now turns you over to a specialist
called a periodontist, who has far more am
bitious (and painful, and expensive) plans for
your gums.
Thus far we have been discussing, with the
exception of memory loss, conditions that others
may not notice. But old age Is a playful crone,
und she enjoys making modest fun of you. Morr
often, nowadays, 1 find food spots — or even food!
— on my nerktle. I also lend to drool more.
Maybe nobody notices these things cither, but I
suspect they are just loo tactful lo mention them.
Of course, there nre compcnsulions. If there arc
children and grandchildren, so much thr belter. I
am lifelong bachelor, but I am a godfather In no
less than 12 families, and have shured thr
pleasure of watching these youngsters grow up
und start families of their own.
In one respect, m oreover. I have been
supremely fortunate. My adult life has been
dedicated to the American conservative m ove
ment, and I have been privileged lo see It grow
from an almost Invisible blastocytr Into the largr
and powerful entity ll ts today, with an
Impressive record of achievements and a still
greater potential for the future.
On to HO!
JO SEP H SPEAR
Flood-insurance
critics: recede
You would think the carpers ami critics
would give the [HKir prnplr who live along the
Mississippi River time to dry out In-lore they
begin walling about the evils ol living near
water and about what a terrible drain on thr
ireasury ll Is every lime the government has
in pay nil a Hood-insurance claim, but ilu-y
Just can't srent in coni alii themselves
Herr Is Rep. Doug
llereuu-r. K-Neb.,
Iiu
arsh critic o f the
' NilailOrVul ''F l o o d 'l h - 1
S u ram e I’ rogr.in l.
w r i t i n g In t h e
B a l U in u r e S u n :
"Some homeowners
a l o n g th e l o w e r
r e a c h c s o f th e
Mississippi River ayslem refer to (the
p r o g r a m ) us th e
‘carpet renewul'
e>\ since they are hit
with river flooding
every six nr seven
I'm beginning
years and use the
to believe they
govern m en t p a y
lovodisasters.
m en ts In r e p la c e
these crtiicr j
their walrr-dumagrd
carpel."
LETTERS
Howell subject
of controversy
Call for resignation
Since Commissioner Howell admits falsifying
the document to get his child enrolled In a
Volusia County school, shouldn't he now do the
honorable thing und resign? His Integrity Is
already shot full of holes. Mr. Howell takes such
a cavalier attitude about the matter that It
shows his priorities are messed up.
When rnr. Ilowcll admitted that "I made a
mistake In signing a piece of paper: If I lose nty
scut because of It. fine and dandy." points to two
things. 1. He was right that he did make a
mistake In signing a piece of paper, the one to
run for city commissioner: 2. that he could care
less If he kept his scat or was an embarrassment
lo Sanford and Ills constltutents.
Everyone can sympathize with a parent of a
child with disabilities but lo continue to lay the
blame at (he child's feel is unconscionable. Mr.
Howell obviously knew what he was doing when
he signed that paper. It's quite obvious that he
thought thut he w o u ld n 't get ca u g h t.
Throughout all of this Mr. Howell has shown
that his bad attitude Is only exceeded by his
arrogance.
This and recent problems with ihe city
commission show a complete lack of leadership
and moral fiber. The mayor should ask for Mr.
Howell's resignation. Unfortunately cronyism
runs deep In the politics of Sanford and the only
way that things will change for the better Is If
people wltll tukc u stand aguinst this type of
politician.
In dosing. I'd like to know if the role model
Mr. Howell Is communicating In his son Is one
that says It’s okay lo cheat and falsify as long as
you don't get caught? Resign Mr. Howell, resign.
Rick Sheafcr
Sanford
Loss of trust
I am a registered voter of District I.
This Is now the 90s. Not all or us out here arc
as stupid us you {Cuiniulssiunei Um Huwell)
may think.
Also wc know the reason you admitted to
making a false statement (lo get your homestead
cxemptlonl to the Voluslu County school to
show you lived In Seminole, not Volusia County.
1
the work while the other Is enjoying a free ride.
But then again, tn another article of your's.
you staled your friend and children would be
moving here on July 19 or ts thut another fulse
statement?
You were elected to help the city. How do you
expect us to trust you with anything?
Your seat os a commissioner doesn't seem to
mean much when you can make statements
such os "Ifl lose my scot, fine and dandy."
The old saying goes one lie leads lo another
und so on. They all get you In the end.
Paula Mubb
Sanford
Support
Please give Lon Howell u break!
Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell bus
once again come under public attack by his
political enemies, this time for admittedly
misleading Volusia County school officials as to
his residency. Were It not Tor his reasons for
doing so, such criticism as he has been
subjected to would be understandable and
deserved. But what Is at stake here ts the life
and well-being of an 11-year-old child who had
problems prior to hts father (Lon Howell) gaining
custody of him. I challenge anyone faced with
the same situation involving their own flesh und
blood to deny that they would have responded
In any less pragmatic way. Indeed. If he had pul
his political future above that of hts child, and
Ills son had reacted badly, his detractors would
be the first lo condemn film for child neglect and
misplacement of hts paternal priorities. They
would have accused him of being an unadulter
ated political animal, and rightly so.
Lon knew well the risk he was taking
politically by determining to save Ills son by any
means available and necessary; yet he made the
only choice a father should make In such a
Munition...he chose to save hls son! Anyone so
callous ind unfeelingly heartless as lo seek to
exploit the ncui-lraglc sltution Involving Lon
and hls son docs not deserve to hold or even be
considered for political office or any other
position which requires at least u basic sense of
com [msslon for the least of our brethren.
Lon Howell was elected to hls present term by
a substantial majority of voters In hls district. 1
s u s p e c t th a t s u p p o r t h a s o n ly b e e n
strengthened by the facts brought to light In this
case. In any event, hls constituents are best
mllflcd lo Judge whether or not he is serving
clr Interests as their district commissioner,
und this will In- made known when hr next
stands for re-election.
I hope and believe Lon will weather this latest
S
storm In both hls life and political career, and
continue lo gmw us a public servant. Re
member. it was he who was most Instrumental
In pushing to have Ralph Russell named Chief of
Sanford's Police Department. Now. even those
who objected lo the process used In that
selection are beginning to concede thut Lon's
choice and hls advocacy were a stroke of genius.
If there were an award for "Most Improved
Elected Ofnctaf.” Lon Howell would win It hands
downl
Sign Me: "Still a Lon Howell Supporter."
Ameflka D. Gcuka
Sanford
Some criticism
W rite a letter
While I enjoy Julian Slcnstrom's column In
the Herald, I resent repeated publication of hls
letters lo the editor. He has an opinion on the
closing of the Navy base? Fine. Who doesn't?
But let him lie it Into hls column, rather than
using letters lo the editor space.
If the Herald and he wish lo enter Into an
agreement wherein Mr. Stenstrom writes a
second column, that Is between the two o f you.
These loo-frequent letters, however, seem Inap
propriate.
Give someone else a chance.
BUT. hopefully, not Ricky Sheafcr. I'm sick of
him. too.
Please leave space for letters from Ihe
community at large. If no one but Stenstrom or
Sheafcr writes, perhaps you should recruit
letters In that space. You might publish a
question and seek responses.
For example: Should city commissioners In
Sanford be required lo live In their district or be
elected at large, as they are In Lake Mary?
Has your family been directly affected by the
city's decision to stop funding after-school care
at local elementary schools?
What do you think about living In Sanford?
To what do you attribute the Increase In crime
In Sanford?
You get (he Idea.
Mr. Stenstrom and Mr. Sheafcr are to be
commended for their Interest In Sanford, but the
Herald editorial stalT should lake some respon
sibility for publishing a more varied view.
I look forward to seeing this, my first ever,
letter to the editor — and my last, for a long
while.
Name withheld upon request
Sanford
Herr Is a Son edi
torial writer on the
same subject: "For some Americans wui
clung and reading about the uiiprccedcntct
llOodwuicr damage in the Middle West
sympathy and generosity are going to Ik
tempered when they get the bill.... Hurricane
activity Is (also) expected ... lo be greater than
usual this year, und hurricanes can generate
enormous Hood damage."
I'm beginning to believe they love disasters
these critics. Every lime one comes ulong
they’ re reudy und waiting, urmed with
propaganda und sky-ls-falllng pronounce
ments. Here is Beth Mlllematm, executive1
dlree-lor of an activist group called Coast
Alliance, writing In the Baltimore Sun (do
•hey huve an eco freak on that editorial staff,
or whul?) Just days after Hurricane Andrew
leveled south Florida lust August:
"The grand-daddy (of) federal subsidies la
the Niiilonul Flood Insurance Program. With
8220 billion worth of policies. It is one o f the
largest domestic liabilities after the Social
Security system. But because of Its financial
Instability, (it) may shortly become the
'savlngs-and-loun* o f the seas."
Arc the critics really concerned that the
taxpayers are going to be Inundated with
Hood claims? Conservatives like Bcreutcr.
perhaps But the loudest mouths. I believe,
have a secret agenda. They think scacoasls
and river banks are communal lands, like
Stalin s farms, und that property owners and
business interests should Just leave. All their
arguments und their "facts und figures" seem
to be directed toward this overriding goal.
Trouble Is. their arguments und "facts und
figures ure sophistic and spurious, and som e
tire pure hogwush. To wit:
- The tnxpuycrs might take a 8220 billion
bulh.
This could huppen only If every policyhold
er was flooded ut once. Imagine u Pacific tidal
wave stretching from Scuttle to San Diego
that washes across the continent Into ihe
Atlantic. If that happens, you’ve got your
SAL of the seas.
— The Hood Insurance program Is u winner
for rich property owners and a loser for
everyone else.
Let a form er federal Insurance a d
ministrator answer this one. Wrote C.M.
Schaucric In a Idler to the Washington Post:
The NFIP has not cost taxpayers a penny
since 1985. All clutms ... are underwritten by
the ... policyholders.
r
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 29. 1993 - 8 A
GM reports $889 million
profit in second quarter
BY ALAN L. A D LE R
AP Auto Writer
DETROIT — General Motors
Corp. said today It earned 8889
million In the second quarter, a
dramatic reversal of o 8703
million loss In the same quarter
a year ago.
The earnings amounted to 92
cents a share, slightly higher
than the consensus prediction of
Wall Street analysts. Last year's
loss for the quarter amounted to
81. IHn share.
The report from the nation's
largest automaker followed by
one day the announcements by
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler
Corp. that they earned a com
bined second-quarter profit of
81. -16 billion.
Combined U .S. Big Three
earnings for the quarter were
82.35 billion. The AprllJune
period typically Is the industry's
strongest, because of high pro
duction fur th e spring and
summer buying seasons.
Second-quarter sales rose 3.9
percent to 830.7 billion from
835.3 billion a year ago. GM
said.
Chief Executive Jack Smith
aaid the results show “ that the
GM team can be Innovative,
responsive and effective. But we
must keep the momentum going
In our long Journey to regain the
position of traditional financial
strength."
Last year's second quarter loss
Included a one-time restructur
ing charge of 8749.4 million, or
97 cents per share, for Its
Hughes Aircraft business.
GM's overall profit reported
today also Includes part o f
earnings from Us Electron
S y s t e m s and
Electronics subsidiaries.
In Its critical North American
operations. GM said It lost 895.4
million, down from a loss of
8761.4 million in last year's
second quarter. However, before
interest, taxes and retiree health
care costs. GM earned 8675
million In Norlh America In the
quarter, a 8973 million Im
provement from last year.
GM has said Its financial goul
; Class
Water
Continued from Page 1A
I
The Iask force, comprised of
county and city representatives
along with north Orange County
representatives, have spent the
last year reviewing thr five-year
study completed tn 1991 which
showed the c o u n t y 's water
supply threatened by overuse
and saltwater Intrusion Into
drinking water supplies. Oviedo
has already b eg u n to limit
pumping due to sullwutcr con
tamination.
The study found If current
pu m pin g t r e n d s con tin u e,
saltwater could rise to within 58
feel of Sanford's Stale Road 46
wellfleld by the year 2005. A
countywldc pum ping rale of 28
million gallons per day would
deter the saltwater threat, the
study found. W hen the study
was released. 52 mgd was al
ready being pum ped on average
each day for homes.
Studies |ierformed by the St.
Johns River Water Management
;Dlstrict*, show Seminole Copnjy
(hns water problems, but not |t'»
severe as suggested by the
study, said Barbara Vergara,
groundwater director for the
district. Based on current trends,
one assessment suggested the
water level under Sanford will
drop by lOfrel by the year 2010.
The district is currently con
ducting a study of the urea water
supply and needs for the next 20
years The study is expected to
be completed next year.
One district study suggested If
u proposed massive central Or
ange County wellfleld were de
veloped. the water level at San
ford would drop by another five
feet. Vergara sa id O range
County has stnee dropped those
plans.
The tusk force suggested con
tinuing the county's study to
determine the Impacts of reusing
h ig h ly -trea ted sew a g e and
stormwater for Irrigation and
other uses or returning it to the
ground. The task force also
recommended that Its existence
should continue us a regional
..jigenry, .to, rtpiilquc Ui review*
,.|nlbrintitfqn. j , ,
gv. r
Fir*
1
Continued from Page IA
remains on
his sentence would be converted
to probation time. He will be on
probation until he Is 24. Last
week. .Judge Alan Dickey found
that Conway did not have the
ability lo pay restitution. Con
way is In the Central Florida
Reception Center where he may
remain for six to eight weeks
nwuillng assignment to a correc
tional facility.
Smith is expected to receive a
similar sentence In September.
A restitution hearing lor Smith
may hr scheduled after the
sentencing.
Judge Eaton said It did not
mukc sense to Impose a $4
million Judgment because the
youth could never hope to repay
it. The Judge asked Best's at
torney. Peter Warren Kenny for
u suggestion o f a reasonable
amount (he youth could pay.
Best is r e s i d i n g at the
Edge wood Boys Ranch and at
tending school fulltime. Mis
grade (mint average Is 93 out of
100 and hr will spend at least 10
more months at the Ranch,
according to the attorney. Kenny
said ranch residents are not
allowed lo have Jobs.
When he is able lo gel a Job.
Kenny said Best would probably
lie working for the minimum
wage of 84.25 an hour, for 40
hours a week or less during the
summers and about 10 hours u
week w h ile fin ish in g high
school. After taxes and living
expenses. Kenny estimated the
youth would not have any
money left with which to pay
restitution for the fire.
However, assistant state at
torney Jerry Jones told the court
county taxpayers paid 8100.000
and insurers paid the remainder
of the 84,077.321.88 cost of the
fire and asked that Best pay at
least something back for the
damage he helped cause.
Judge Eaton said he ihoughl
8100 a month restitution would
he reasonable, "to remind him
(Best) what he cost the citizens
of this county. It's a token
amount, but he could do It. He
needs lo take some responsibili
ty for his actions."
If the youth Is unable to get a
Job and cam the money, the
judge said he could borrow It to
satisfy the debt by the time he
completes his community con
trol.
The April 1991 Tuskawilla
Middle School fire destroyed
equipment and the media center
and forced ubout 1.400 students
to attend double session clases
at Seminole Middle School In
C a s s e lb e r r y . T he s c h o o l
reopened for the 1991-92 school
year.
Continued from Page 1A
The defense claim s since no
Ixidy was ever found there In
insufficient evidence to make the
convicts' statements admissible.
"Of course the credibility of
those witnesses will be a matter
lor the Jury lo decide, the
standard In this motion being In
(hr light most favorable to the
state." Dickey said in the order.
The Judge said he relied on
testimony from Engels' grandfa
ther. Charles Hooper, police In
vestigators. Kathy's friends and
thrlr parents that sufficient
rtrcumstantlul evidence exists
that Engels Is dead.
Hooper dropped Kathy off at a
friend's home about 10:30 p.m.
May 24, 1987 in Carriage Cove
Mobile Home Park. Later, she
called her grandparents' and got
permission to spend the night. It
was later learned that her friend.
Lama Brown had not obtained
permission from her parents for
Engels to stay overnight. Ac
cord in g lo a statem ent by
Lorna's father, Robert, he found
Kathy and Meyers In his daugh-
tcr’s bedroom between 2 a.m.
and 3 a.m. May 25 and made
them leave.
When Kathy did not call the
next morning to be picked up.
her grandparents began looking
Tor her and called police. None of
her clothes were missing and
money In her .bank account was
untouched. Although she and
her grandparents were close,
they have received no calls since
she disappeared.
Meyers told police he dropped
Kathy ofT at a Lake Mary 7*11.
Meyers said the store was open.
However. Investigators later
learned the store In question was
closed.
Other circumstantial evidence
considered by the Judge in re
fusing bond were scratches and
an imprint of what appeared to
be a sneaker on Meyers' right
side when police went to ques
tion him.
The Judge also took Into con
sideration Meyer’s prior criminal
record In denying bond. Meyer
served time In prison for an
unrelated sexual battery.
4*8
*
-m
In North America this year Is to
break even before Interest, taxes
and retiree health care. That
would represent o 84.5 billion
turnaround from 1992.
For the entire first half o f the
year. GM profit totaled 81.4
billion, or 81.34 a share, on sales
of 864.3 billion. That compares
with a loss of 821.74 billion or
835.14 a share, on soles o f 860.7
billion. In the first half o f 1992.
All but 8870 million of the 1992
loss was a one-time accounting
charge for future retiree health
benefits.
Continued from Page 1A
Race
Continued from Page 1A
Simmons said, "a n d by the time
our officers arrive, people have
already parked all over the place
and traffic flow becomes a
serious problem for them."
Co-sponsored by the Holiday
Inn. the city also required Insur
ance lo name the city as well as
the Holiday Inn as additional
Insured entitles.
During the re g u la r co m
mission meeting Monduy even
ing. Slone was on hand, and
heard the same list of complaints
voiced in the earlier meeting.
"I'v e been settin g up ski
shows for 15 years." he res|>ondrd. "about one year here,
and previously In California. I
have never run Into these pro
blems before."
The commission usked him to
explain the ven dors. "They
aren'l selling anything.” Stone
said, "they were only showing
displays of their product lines."
Sim m ons co m m e n te d , "I
would be willing to bet If I went
over ihcrr and talked to some of
them, even though they weren't
selling, they would Ik - happy lo
(ell me where to go to make u
purchase and how much it
would cost. That, to me, is
selling, and It's a violation."
safety programs within the cen
tral Florida region."
Roberts said It is not that the
sufety council doesn't have u
successful history.
"They don't have a history."
he said.
Gloria Plckor. dean of the open
ca m pu s at SCC. w ould not
comment on the Central Florida
Slone disagreed, claiming ihr
Safety Council's record.
products were associated with
"I don't think It would lie Jet skis, and were not In com
appropriate for me to comment petition wilt* other merchants
until the m utter has been
"The tact is." Simmons said.
addressed by the board (of trust
"lhat they were selling water
ees)." she said.
Pickar said that the college has equipment, and that is competlelected to pursue having an tlnn."
Slone asked If the commission
outside contractor teach the class
rather than continuing to employ would go along with two off-duty
adjuct instructors, because they police officers If they started at 7
were losing money by running a.m. "Wlih the costs involved."
the classes themselves.
he said. "II w ould save us
"It was Just not cost effective." considerable exjjense to have
she said. "This Is more cost only two."
effective and It allows us to
Commissioner Bob Thomas
continue to ofTer these classes."
asked Police Chief Ralph Russell
Roberts figured that the college to comment on the request.
was making 810.000 per month Russell said in his opinion, two
with the motorcycle class (based would not be enough to handle
on 80 students per weekend the crowds, that four would lie
taking the class) and If the new
contract Is signed which will pay
the college 825 per student, they
will make about 82,000 per
month.
The reason for the change.
Roberta said. 1s that It Is "not a
cooperative agreement. It Is a
conspiracy" by the Central Flor
ida Safety Council lo corner the
market on motorcycle safety
classes In the area.
By RANDY BCHBHD
Roberts said he will ,c o ntinue
hls'ffgtft with’ tft'c StSC^bSrd of|\
truster*. iHouglr Die M i l 1 are}] WASHtfWWN - ftqrp tb4n T
century ago.' a co ld v homeless
against him.
'*•'1 don't Ihtnk'l'm going to win< terrier puppy sought solace In a
this one," he said. "I got them to pile of mailbags In Albany, N.Y.
delay a month and I'm getting Workers took pity and let him
the word uul In the motorcycle stay, launching the pooch on a
community, but I don’ t expect n in e-y ea r c a r e e r travelin g
143.000 miles around the world
that anything will change."
with the mall.
Thanks to the art of taxider
my. the dog maintains a stately
place In U.S. Mall history — In a
glass cose amidst three early
mall planes, a stagecoach and
r a ilw a y m a il c a r at the
Smithsonian Institution's new
National Postal Museum that
opens to the public Friday.
"The museum Is much more
than Just a collection of stamps,"
said James H. Bruns, director of
the new facility.
By CA R O LYN PIONB
For example, the history of the
Associated Press Writer
mall is intimately linked wtlh
transportation, he explained,
Marine pilot Sarah Deal scoffs
and the 90-fool high central
at s u g g e s t i o n s s h e ' s a
gallery highlights that rela
groundbreaking feminist.
tionship.
As the first woman designated
The movement o f mall led to
to be a Marine pilot. Deal admits
the development o f post roads
It has crossed her mind that
and stage routes, steamship
she's making history. But she
routes and air mall as It tied
doesn't dwell on It.
Americans together throughout
"I Just want to fly. I've always
the nation's history.
been interested In flying." Deal,
Museum visitors arc guided
a s e c o n d lie u te n a n t, sa id
a lo n g a s im u la t e d fo re st
W ed n esd ay from M em phis.
pathway like one followed by
Tenn.. where she was finishing
mall carriers before the nutlon
air traffic control training.
had roads.
They arc challenged to plot the
Deal. 23, grew up In Pernbest
route for mall over rivers
bcrvillc. about 20 miles south of
and mountains — using 19ih
Toledo, and graduated from
century transportation.
Kent State University in 1992
They are introduced to the Joy
with a degree In aerospace flight
and heartbreak o f letters from
technology.
soldiers at war.
She didn't think she would be
And. with the Smithsonian's
able to fly for the Marines. But
collection forming the backbone
she was "Intrigued" by the
of the new museum, visitors are
challenge the Corps posed, and
given a chance to sec some of
Joined anyway.
the world's rarest stamps and
the world's largest library of
"It could be considered on
postal history and materials.
added bonus, but It was not my
A part of that history Is the
Interest to be the first. It wus Just
little
dog Owney, who was
my Intention to fly. and l‘m
befriended by mail clerks and
ecstatic about that.
allowed to ride along on trucks
"People arc making such a big and railway cars first to New
deal about this."
York, then other cities, and
Deal will be the only female eventually on a steamer trip
Marine going to flight school In around the world.
Pensacola. Fla., next month.
But there Is m ore In the
In April. Defense Secretary Lea 75.000 square-foot museum that
Aspln ordered the service chiefs occupies much o f the former
lo drop restrictions on women Washington City Post Office ad
flying com bat missions. The jacent to Union Station.
Marine Corps lags behind the
The three-year renovation lo
Navy and the Air Force tn create the museum cost 815.4
combat-ready women because million provided by the U.S.
female Marines have not been Postal Service, which will share
trained aa flight Instructors or the museum’s operating costs
helicopter pilots.
with the Smithsonian Institu
Deal won't know whether she tion.
will fly combat aircraft until she
Perhaps most moving Is "the
begins flight school. But she's smallest gallery with greatest
matter-of-fact about the possibil I m p a c t ," In th e w o rd s of
ity. Most Marine aircraft see museum curator Nancy Pope —
combat, she said.
a section devoted to letter-
Special event
paperwork trim m ed
B y NICR P F IIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - People seek
ing use of city facilities for
special events no longer have
to bring the matter before the
city commission. The city has
fine-tuned the application
processes.
Permits will be required
whenever city property Is to
be used, which arc designed
or planned to attract more
than 100 participants and/or
spectators.
Properties would Include
p a rk s , c it y s t r e e t s an d
waterfront arras.
In the past, the City Com
mission has had two to three
special event requests to con
sider at practically every regu
lar meeting.
With thr final adoption of
(he new ordinance Monday
night, only appeals will need
commission action.
The ordinance places the
decisions in the hands of Mike
Kirby, director o f Parks and
Recreation.
Organizers o f a special
event are required to file a
written application for a per
mit no less than 30 days in
advance. Application forms
may be obtained from Trent
Schake, Special Events Coor
dinator. who’s office Is located
In the Recreation wing, first
floor, of the Sanford City Hall.
Depending on the event, the
forms must include a list of all
needed
The commission voted io go
along with four officers.
Stone promised the commis
sioners he would do what he
cou ld to keep vendors and
parking on thr Holiday Inn side
subcontractors, vendors, and
food and beverage dispensers.
Leasing o f buildings and
reserving of park facilities for
family or company outings
are not classified as special
events.
The leasing c f such city
owned structures as the Civic
Center or Cultural Arts Cen
ter, Is handled by Linda
Tucker, Administrative Aide
with the Parks Department,
on the second floor of City
Hall.
While the special event
permits arc not needed for the
two buildings. Insurance is
required.- Premiums are bused
on policies set by the Florida
League of Cities.
After the spcclul event re
quests are submitted to Kirby,
they are evaluated by various
members of the city staff and
departments which would be
Involved, such as the police
and fire departments. Where
applicable, the departments
will provide written rules and
regulations controlling the
use of the particular property.
If the request Is aerepted.
the applicant will be notified
as soon as possible.
If the request Is denied, thr
applicant will have the right
to appeal the decision, to City
Manager Bill Simm ons. If
Simmons agrees with the
denial, the applicant can br
ing It before the city com
mission and ask for approval.
of Palmetto Avenue If his request
for another event was approved.
The com m ission eventually
voted unanimously tn allow the
Jet ski race event on Aug. H,
providing thr stipulations were
followed.
New museum puts special
stamp on American history
First woman
Marine pilot
says it’s
no big deal
soldiers and prisoners of war.
writing.
Of course, there is a display cm
Included is a wartime wife's
let^eh almost pleading for her the highly romantleisxd Pony
. Express, though tn reality,it wus
' ?husband is .write that la .still
alive, and returned marked but an 18-month experiment
that lost money, eygryjihoolbeat
There Is a series o f letters from o f »he way.
Special mall problems In elites
th e M a d d en s o f V ir g in ia ,
chronicling the lives o f this and rural areas arc discussed.
Including the development o!
family since the 1700s.
There Is a last letter to a rural free delivery and experi
mother from a young man killed ments with pneumatic tube de
In Vietnam, the letter found In livery In cities.
Art In cards and letters Is
his helmet after his death.
There are also moving letters featured In an exhibit. Rarities
home from immigrants to the on display Include a singed
new nation, telling o f their suc envelope carried on the burned
cesses and failures, concerns German zcppelln Hlndcnburg.
the famous 1918 airmail stamp
and hopes.
Another gallery contains a with the Curtiss Jenny biplunc
upside down and an envelope
1931 Ford mall tru ck and
Charles Lindbergh's application ca rrie d by a v ia to r A m elia
Earhart.
to be an airmail pitot.
Even the uniform worn by Cliff
The displays on mall and
American history Include Ben Clavcn, the erudite letter carrier
jamin Franklin's rate chart and fro m th e t e le v is io n s h o w
envelopes sent by Civil War "Cheers." Ison display.
LOIS D. ANBCHUETZ
Lois D. Anschuelz. 70. Winter
Springs, died Tuesday. July 27.
at South Seminole Community
H o s p ita l. L o n g w o o d . Mrs.
Anschuctz was a homemaker.
Born June 18. 1923 In Pit
tsburgh. she moved to Central
Florida in 1948. She was a
member of First Baptist Church.
Orlando.
Survivors Include husband.
William C.; son. Charles G..
Winter Springs; daughter. Kelly
S.. Orlando.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
JOHN SCOPA8
John Scopas. 72. 33 Essex
Avc., Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday, July 27. u( Park Lake
Health Care Center. Mr. Scopas
was a retired poslul worker. Born
March 25. 1921 In New York
City, he moved to Central Flor
ida In 1984. He was a Greek
Orthodox. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Renu:
brother. Stephen. New York.
Curry Hand Colonial Funeral
Home. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
CLARENCE " F R I T Z "
WEBTENDORF
Clarence "Fritz" Wcstcndorf.
75. Grand Plaze Drive. Orange
City, died Tuesday, July 27, at
his residence. Mr. Wcstcndorf
was a engineer for Cleveland
White Motor Company. Born
Jun. 31. 1918 In Cincinnati,
Ohio, he moved to Central Flor
ida In 197b. He was a member of
Presbyterian by Faith Church.
Survivors Include wife, Mary.
Orange City.
Stephen U. Bulduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN WILLIAMS
John Williams. 85. Diane Cir
cle, Casselberry, died Tuesday.
July 27. ut Longwood Health
Care Center. Mr. Williams was a
wood crafting pattern maker.
Horn Feb. 12. 1908 In Tampa, he
moved to Central Florida In
1976. He was Protestant.
Survivors include son. Allred.
Elm ont. N.Y.: three g ra n d
c h ild r e n a n d tw o g r e a tgrandchildren.
B aldw ln-F airrhild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
H A rn
In Memory o f
MAGGIE ENSRUD
JULY 28,1032-FEB. 13,1003
Happy Birthday Sister
�(A
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 29, 1993
Plan: Pay $75 monthly
for an extra year of life
■y C H R ItTO P H IR C O M M IX
Associated Press Writer
V *»
- 35.
Need a tow?
HtfsM Ptwlo bf Suun W.nrwf
Sometimes boy-power triumphs over horsepower
as is the case ol Sanford residents Matthew
Prevalt, pedaling his bicycle to low Justin Hall
on his mlni-biko.
The deficit-reduction plan’s final
shape depends on enough votes
B y ALAN PRAM
Associated Press Writer
__
WASHINGTON - Top congrcaslonal D em ocrats begin
learning today whether there are
enough votes to push a com
promise deficit-reduction plan
through Congress containing a
gasoline tax boost of about 6
cents a gallon.
House-Senate negotiators said
W e d n e s d a y th a t they had
framed the broad outlines of a
n e w v e r s io n o f P residen t
Clinton's budget-cutting plan.
"W e have no differences In
policy. We have no differences In
n u m b ers." said Sen. Daniel
P a trick M o y n lh a n . D-N.Y..
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee.
But the bargainers said the
precise amount o f the gasoline
tax boost, as well os other Items
like Medicare cu ts and tax
rcaks for the poor, would be
ctermlncd by whatever could
ttract the most votes.
“ That choice has to come from
the leaders who will decide what
can pass and what can't pass."
Moynlhan said.
He spoke after Democratic
congressional leaders met pri
vately with Treasury Secretary
Lloyd Dcntscn and other ad
ministration aides In 'he Capitol.
Though their goal hud been to
nail down the compromise to
d a y . M oy n lh a n a n d o th e r
b a r g a in e r s s a id th e v o t e
counting and final adjustments
to the package could take an
extra day or so.
Moynlhan said that "for pur
poses of Illustration." leaders
might Initially seek support for a
package containing a 6.5 cent
Increase In the 14.1 cenl-a-gallon
federal gasoline (ax. House Ways
and Means Committee Chairman
Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill.. said
the number most frequently
mentioned by bargainers was 6
cents.
Liberals also were looking to
expand several antl-poveriy
programs pad protect Medicare
from cuts, while conservatives
were eager . to find savings In
those programs.
According to aides speaking
on condition o f anonym ity.
lawmakers were run side ring
Increasing lax credits for the
working poor by 621 billion. 67
billion less than Clinton wanted.
WASHINGTON — Picture this: If you sign up
with Health Plan A. your monthly premium will
be 6375 a month and your life expectancy will be
75 years. Health Plan B will cost you 6450, but It
tnny also give you an extra year of life.
Such comparisons are the dream of medical
researchers, entrepreneurs and politicians who
say (he public needs more Information about the
quality of the health care (hey buy.
"Right now all you and I get when we choose a
health plan Is what the premiums cost. That's 11."
said Dr. Robert Brook, director of health sciences
at ihc Rand Corp.. a Santa Monica. Calif., think
tank, and a medical professor al the University of
California. Los Angeles.
The art of measuring doctors, hospitals and
health plans by their performance is still In Its
Infancy, but the Clinton administration's health
reformers are promising to give it a big push.
They envision giving consumers detailed report
cards on the health plans they will be choosing
from, even If the Information stops well short o f
lifccxpcclanry.
"W e're trying In every aspect of health reform
lo pul consumers In the driver's seal." said
Robert Boorsiln, a White House spokesman.
Boorstln said these reporl cards would Include
such Information as how long patients must wait
for an appointment, whether they can sec the
same physician each time, what pcrrcniagr of
•tables are delivered by Caesarean section and
how many people quit a health plan.
Those statistics and others may give Americans
a ruugh Idea of n health plan's qunllty.
Bui the report cards won't tell people de
finitively what the best plan Is for someone with,
for example, prostate cancer — or someone who
wants to avoid It.
"W e are at least five years and maybe even
longer from developing measures to tell wlutt
your probability of dying Is If you Join Plan A'or
Plan B." said Brook.
The report cards will only be as good as the
data they are based on. Brook said routinely
monitoring quality of care could cost from 61
billion to 65 billion u year.
Janet Corrigan, vice president of the National
Committee for Quality Assurance, a Washing
ton-based group that has drawn up 60 standards
for managed care plans, said Immunization rates.
Pap smears, mammograms all can tie readily
measured.
But "It's harder to design performance
measures for how well a health plan cares for the
chronically III or menial health or substance
abuse." said Corrigan. Most medical records now
are gathered for billing and management pur
poses. not to Judge quality, she noted.
Dr. Raisa Lavlzzo-Mourcy. who co-chalred the
White House reform task force's working group
on quality assurance, called medical report cards
"the wave of i he future."
Lavlzzu-Mourey. deputy administrator of the
U.S. Agency for Health Care Policy and Research,
said the Initial report cards will slick to relatively
simple Issues such as |>utlent satisfaction and
a c c e s s , but th ey w ill rapidly get m ore
sophisticated.
Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Orc., a crusader for
consumer Information, thinks the public has a
right to see what ts In the National Practitioners'
Data Hank, which records malpractice awards
and disciplinary actions against doctors.
The government has published hospital death
rales for Medicare patients since 1986. New York
discloses coronary bypass surgery mortality rales
for Its hospitals and surgeons. And Pennsylvania
recently compared costs and outcomes at Its
bypass surgery hospitals.
The corporate world, staggered by medical
bills. hasjum|>ed on (hr reporl card Umdwugon.
root' i
C O M M U N IT Y
H01MYER
PROGRAM
h It ts about somefang But wonT
happen lor severd days. nuU us a new
Ming us who, wha*. where, why and
whan. Mark H to toe amnion ol tw
Assignment Desk Indude your daytime telephone
number. II ifs mere urgent, cel the newsroom
/ \
If you're thinking about taking the big step into home
ownership, SunBank can help you through the confusion and
complications with our Community Home Buyer Program.
You're Invited to register for a scries of Informative
classes on every important aspect of buying a home. And,
upon completion of the course, you may become eligible for a
sfiecial home financing program.
Program classes will acquaint you with...
• Budgeting Techniques
• Evaluating Your Credit deport
• Planning for Home
(hmenhlp
• The Process of Buying a Home
• All About Closing on a
Home Loan
Maximum allowable income to participate In Home Buyers
Program:
Orange, Osceola, Seminole.................... ............$43,125
Lake
..$31,385
Brevard...
..$40,020
CLASS S C H E D U L E
ORANGECOUNTY
Location: SunBank. .VA.
444 E. Michigan St.
Otiando, Florida 32806
Dales. August 5 .12, IB. 26
Time: 7.90 pm. to 990 pm
Phone: 299-481?;
OSCEOLA COUNTY
Location: City Hall of Kissimmee
K)l V ChurchSl, la FUxttrt itm
Kissimmee, Florida 34741
Dates: August 6,12, IB, 26,
Time: 790 pm. to 9.90 pm.
Phone: B46-4SUN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Loratiim. SunBank, SA
Lmgftuod Office
1020 W. St. Rd. 434
Longwood. Florida 32750
Dales. August 5,12,19 26
Time: 7.90 pm. lo 990 pra.
Phone: 6&7-4SUN
LAKE COUNTY
Laicalion: SunBank, VA.
581 E liny. 50
Clermont, Florida 34711
Dates: August 5,12, IB, 26
Time: 790 pm. to B90 pm
IPhone: 5864SUN
BREVARD COUNTY
latralkm: SunBank, VA.
toil IMlanoy Aw
Cocoa, Florida 32SI2
Dales. August S, 12, IB, 26
Time: 790 p m. to 990 pm
Phone: 63B-4SIIN
Id
ftiace of Mind Banking'
x
Do you print
letters to th# editor?"
How do I gat a aubecrlptlon
lo the paper?*
We welcome M e n to toe editor
Letter* should be on a single topic,
briqf and erd Mark toem to toe attention
Lettan to toe Edtor. They ihould be signed and
indude your address and i
A
"Whel III have a complaint about
aomathlng reported In lha
newspaper?"
Talk lo Wayrv* D.. Doyle. He's ttto
executive editor
"How Is the newspaper useful to students
and tsechere In today's classrooms?"
. "How do I place a
classified ed?n
Newspapers for dassroom use are sold at a
*
discount rale to encourage school pwtdpabon For information on program, contact our
circulation dopartmont at 322-2611.
Buy and sen in the classified* by calling
*
our desaified department at 322-2611
between 6 «rt - 5:30 pm weekdays. We wd run to#
ad and Ml you for the cod You om atao stop by
our office lo place your ad
A
» l . <iWi sfa ftw M k Sr
COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM
Your Name:
Address:__
esravauvi.m1>rri *
Daytime Phone:___
___________ Evening Phone:.
• Of Persons Attending:___ Other Participants Name:
County Preferred:_______________________________
Usd ta SunBank, VA.-C'otspUsacv 1lepa/tment
200S. tkmngr Asenue/Touer-Ti
Orlando, 1X32*02
:
Cost: Claases are FREE
dapwtnant at 322-26it
between8 am and6 pm
weekdays and we can
start your home delivery service right away.
<■> uuu^rnr cimikta*^. /•
mtfi
Just cal our customer service
s
Sanford Herald
322-2611
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 29, 1993 - 7 A
FBI has gained
new targets since
Freeh was agent
Seminole Community College
Accredited by the Commission on Coltegss of ths Southern Association
of Collsgss and Schools to award Associate Degress.
Clinton — and pending charges
and countercharges of racial
discrim ination have created
WASHINGTON - The FBI tensions and morale problems
that Louts Freeh Is coming back within the bureau.
More recently, questions were
to lead has some new enemies —
carjnckers. Aslan gangs, fanati raised about why a federal In
cal bombers — and new pro formant Inside the alleged New
b le m s w ith re s o u r ce s and York bomb terror group two
morale.
years before the Trade Center
But In the 12 years since Freeh blast apparently provided no
left the agency, the FBI has warning to avert that attack.
developed some new, high-tech
"There moy be frustration,
ways to catch lawbreakers.
there may be disagreement, but
And the headlines are turning an agent Is an ngent." said Larry
favorable; "Suspects Arrested In Helm of the Society of Former
World Trade Center Bombing": Special Agents. “ This post year,
"FBI Thwarts Plot to Blow Up there was no slacking of the
United Nations and Tunnels to effective law enforcement by the
New York": "Agents Thwart FBI."
White Supremacists' Attempt to
Clitics say the FBI Is spread
Ignite Race War In Los Angeles."
loo thin. Its mission Is unfocused
True, they were only arrests, and It docs not have enough
not convictions, but they still r e s o u r c e s fo r Its new r e
helped to lift the Image of the sponsibilities.
When Freeh was a special
nation's premier law enforce
ment agency.
agent, from 1975 1981. the FBI
"The FBI has had a little bit of had three national priorities:
Its glamour restored.” said San white-collar crime, organized
ford J. Ungar, dean of the crime and foreign counterin
American University School of telligence. Since then, three
Communications and author of a have been added: violent crime,
terrorism and Illegal drugs.
1975 history of the FBI.
Congress keeps expanding the
There Is added satisfaction
Inside the bureau because a FBI’s Jurisdiction, adding car
fo rm e r s p e c ia l a g en t w as jacking and other street crimes
n om in a ted to be d ire c to r.
once handled by state and local
Freeh's confirmation hearings authorities. The bureau uiso has
b e g in t o d a y . A lre a d y his J u ris d ictio n o v e r d iv o r c e d
parents who do not pay child
n o m in a t io n h as g a rn e re d
bipartisan support, and he Is support.
"One of the problems that has
expected to easily win confirma
tion.
emerged Is the federalization on
Freeh would head a bureau a wholesale basis of crimes that
with 10.479 special agents, a should be state crimes." said
budget of Just under 92 billion — Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. a
former FBI agent who chairs the
and Its share of problems.
House Judiciary subcommittee
The botched attempt to force
overseeing the bureau. "We're
the surrender of a religious cult
not supposed to have a national
In Waco. Texas, the long debate
p o lice fo rce In the United
over Director William Sessions
States."
— fired this month by President
323*1450, ext 726
■y CAROLS PILD M AN
Associated Proaa Writer________
The following classes are offered In the
fliiodqte in flits Psgrss Program
MAIN CAMPUS
COM M UNICATION (■ ■ i n k * * « f • e n d ib )
FBI Head
Louis F re e h
ENGLISH I
ENGLISH II
INTRODUCTION TO ORAL COMMUNICATION
Freeh Is going to have to deal
with the problem of burgeoning
FBI J u r i s d i c t i o n , b u r e a u
spokesman Charlie Mandlgo ac
knowledged. "Not only docs It
stretch the resources, but It also
arguably Is not a good use of
federal resources.”
B u t t h e FBI h a s n e w
technology lo carry out Is new
r e s p o n s i b i l it i e s . S e s s io n s
overhauled the fingerprint flics,
p u s h e d (h e u s e o f D N A
fingerprinting and Improved
bureau computers
Federal prosecutors and the
FBI have new asset forfeiture,
drug kingpin and career crimi
nal laws and have found new
uses for older laws like the
Racketeer Influenced Corrupt
Organization Act. which allows
the bureau to go after whole
crime organizations, not Just
Individual criminals.
HUM ANITIES ( i ■ U a i a .r t n W M i )
ANCIENT AT ASS1CA1. HUMANITIES
INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE
MEDIEVAL HUMANITTES
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
RENA1SSANCE/BAROQUE HUMANITIES
AUTOMOTIVE STEERING AND SUSPENSION
11 4 AND lW . CENTURY HUMANITIES
AUTOMOTIVE DRIVEABILITY DIAGNOSES
H it CENTURY HUMANITIES
UFE/CAREER PLANNING
ASLAN HUMANITIES
BASIC COMPUTER CONCEPTS
LATIN AMERICAN HUMANITIES
ELEMENTARY FRENCH I
AMERICAN LITERATURE I
ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
AMERICAN LITERATURE H
ELEMENTARY SPANISH II
BRITISH ITT ERA TURF. D
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I
ART HISTORY I
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I
ART HISTORY H
COMMUNITY SYMPHONIC BAND
ART OF H IM
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
MUSIC APPRECIATION
MUSIC HISTORY U
CHORALS
COMMUNITY CHORUS
INTRODUCTION TO PW ID SO PH YI
GUTTAR CLASS I
CONTEMPORARY ETHICAL PROBLEMS
GUTTAR CLASS D
H ISTO R Y ( . a f c t a m o f 3em bU I
UNITED STATES HISTORY I
9y R O B M T NAYLOR JR,
Associated Press Writer__________
WASHINGTON - S en a te
p r o p o n e n t s o f P r e s id e n t
Clinton's plan for students to
trade public service for college
tuition arc trying again to force a
vote following House approval of
the legislation.
Lacking agreement between
Democrats and Republicans on
scaling back the 92.1 billion
program. Democrats hung their
hopes today on breaking a Re
publican stall that thwarted a
(Inal vote Tuesday.
Negotiators for both sides met
.Wednesday but failed to resolve
all their differences, aides said.
’ Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMasa., and Sen. Dave Durenberger. R-MInn.. sponsored a
Senate amendment Incorporat
ing the concessions the Demo
crats were willing to make. But It
!dld not have the OK of Sen.
{Nancy Kassebaum, the GOP
jfloor manager of the legislation,
who wants a much smaller
[program than Clinton has pro:posed.
{ The K enncdy-D urenberger
amendment proposed spending
■9300 million In the first year of
ithe program. 9500 million in the
■second year and 9700 million In
{the third year.
: Senate negotiators agreed to
•shorten the term of the program
ifrom five years lo three years
land to tax the stipends received
by wealthier students.
C lin ton 's National Service
Trust proposal emerged essen
tially unchanged from the House
on Wednesday on a 275-152
vote.
The president praised the vote,
saying the action "proved that
government can work — without
partisan rancor — In a spirit of
community and for (he common
good."
"Now that House Republicans
and Democrats have Joined In
this great act of civic service. I
urge Republican senators to put
partisan politics aside and do
what Is right for this country,"
he said In a written statement.
Majority Democrats In the
House were primarily responsi
ble for passing the proposal.
While 248 Democrats favored It.
only 26 Republicans did. Five
Democrats opposed the bill, and
147 Republicans voted against
It.
Under Clinton's proposal, col
lege students could cam up to
910.000 In tuition assistance In
return for two years of commu
nity service. They also could
receive stipends o f at least
97.400 a year and health-care
and child day-care benefits.
The House reduced the tuition
assistance figure to 99.450 from
910.000. The program would be
authorized for five years and
would be up for review after that
period.
Republicans ob jected that
participants In the service pro
gram would have a better college
aid program than military people
do.
"This is going to hurt military
recruitment and It's going to
have an adverse Impact on the
military preparedness In the
long run In this country." said
Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind. "I think
there should be no comparison
whatsoever between-the benefits
for those who risk their lives for
this country and people who go
out and work In a park some
place."
Under the Montgomery G! Bill,
military people who put up
81.200 of their own money may
accumulate up to 85.250 a year
for three years to spend on
college tuition.
CREATIVE WRTT1N01
CREATIVE WATTING U
SO C IA L SCIENCE (ew h d m im o f IttW Ib )
Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
______ 30 Years... Same Location__________
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO)
W ORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
U S FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
STATE AND IjOCAL GOVERNMENT
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
iw m o o u c n o N TO SOCIOLOGY
MARRIAGE. AND THE FAMILY
HUMAN SEXUALTTY
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
m
o f t c n d k i)
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
FINITE MATHEMATICS
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
precalculus wm t trigonometry
ADVANCED T H E VISION PRODUCTION I
TECHNICAL WRITTNO
JOURNALISM n
DRAWING I
FIBERS AN D FABRICS
PHOTOGRAPHY I
n
ADVANCED PHOTOCRAPflY
CERAM ICS!
CER A M IC S!!
INTRODUCTION TO 2DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
CONCEPTS OP CALCULUS
COLLEGE THEATRE
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS I
STAGECRAFT!
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS Q
ACTING I
AN ALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS IB
ACTTNOQ
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN CALCULUS
ACTING BUSH AKESPEARE
ELEMENTARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
ACTING IV
STATISTICS
CHASSIS-AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
STATISTICAL METHODS I
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS
PH YSIC A L AND BIO LO G ICAL SCIENCES
to m id m m i o f 9 crrdrtj)
CONCEPTS OF BIOLOGY
BIOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT
GENERAL B I0L 00Y
ANATOM Y AND PHYSIOLOGY I
BIOTECHNOLOGY
BOTANY
ZOOLOGY
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY
INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY
INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY
COLLEGE PREFATORY COURSES
INTENSIVE FUNDAMENTALS OF W RITING I
WRITING ABOUT READINGS I
WRITING ABOUT READINGS II
INTENSIVE FUNDAMENTALS OF W RITING U
FUNDAMENTALS OF WRITTNO 1
FUNDAMENTALS OP WRITTNO D
COLLEGE PREPARATORY READINO SKILLS I
COLLEGE PREPARATORY READINO SKILLS D
FUNDAMENTALS AND ALGEBRA
BASIC ALGEBRA
BASIC ALGEBRA W/LAB
HONORS PROGRAM
Civilization and Its Discontents: The Roots
TbeAgeofTechnology: The20thCenturyiioocn Seminir.
INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION TO METEOROLOGY
CONTEMPORARY CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Hunt Club
Instructional Csntsr
FOUNDATIONS OF COLLEGE CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
COM M UNICATION (■ m W m aa o f 9e r t t t i)
GENERAL PHYSICS
ENGLISH I
PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS
ENGLISH D
SCIENCE SEMINAR
INTRODUCTION TO ORAL COMMUNICATION
PH YSICAL EDUCATION (a aiJnfcaoa o f 4 cndJU )
HUMANITIES (n a U m n m o f fcr W k e )
WELLNESS APPRAISAL AND IMPROVEMENT
MEDIEVAL HUMANITIES
PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH
RENA1SSANCE/BAR0QUE HUMANITIES
FIRST AID AND CFR
CARE * PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES
TENNIS B
ARCHERY
O O LFI
CONDITIONING
---- L
INTERMEDIATE DANCE TECHNIQUES
INTRODUCTION TO TELBVUW N PRODUCTION I
INTRODUCTION TO TELEVISION PRODUCTION H
INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE
THEATRE FOR CHILDREN
VOLLEYBALL
V " *-
KEYBOARDING
STUDY SKILLS FOR COLLEGE
COLLEGE TRIGONOMETRY
TENNIS 1
'M K - J J *
PR1NOPLB5 OP NUTRITION
N U TRm ON /DIET THERAPY
ph o to g raph y
M ATH EM ATICS (• i Ih
PRINCIPLES OF COACHING
2
AJAJCAN AMERICAN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
CLAST PREPARATION
ANTHROPOLOGY
INTRODUCTION TO M1CROBIOLOOY
H arrell &. Beverly
Tran sm issio n s
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS - STATICS
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION 0
ANATOM Y AND PHYSIOLOGY B
Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed and Dedicated
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair
Needs
PERSONAL HNANCE
WESTERN CIVUIZATTON1
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (M ACRO)
Dems push for Senate vote on
'Clinton’s national service plan
mUmma M il en d k e)
Complete a minimum of 21 credit*, exdueive of count* dudgnacduipplyingioihe A.A. Degree only or pfiyucal education
activity counts. (If foreign language wh completed la high
idiool. plezse check with ■ counselor.)
GENERAL ELECTIVES (a
AEROBIC DANCE I
AEROBIC DANCE II
COUNTRY-WESTERN DANCE
HISTORY
(a mirfmmn 4
2 cn d lti)
WESTERN CIVILIZATION B
SOCIAL SCIEN CE (■ a U a w e f 4 e rtd iu )
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (M A C R O )
WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
SCIENCE (a e U n m e f * cre d it)
CONCEPTS OP BIOLOOY
BIOLOGY AN D ENVIRONMENT
INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY
W ATER SWING AND BOATING I
KARATE I A D
M ATH EM ATICS (■ m U m u i o f t cndJte)
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Have the Winds of Change Blown into Your Life?
D i d y o u get mamed and change y o ir name? Did your
address change because o f emergency 9-1-1 service or
Post O ffice renum bering? W hile some things never
change, names and addresses sometimes do. So you
should let us Iro w wrfien the information in the white page
d rte ta y to n g < h a id be mocJfied. It* sim ple, it's
fast , and it's im portant
Two residential customers w ith the same surname
may be Irsted together, such as *Smah Dale D & Jeanne*
The deadline for new w hite page listings, changes or
additional directory services in the new Central Florida
Phone Book from Spnnt/llnited Telephone and Reuben
H. Donnelley is August 97,1993.
So don't delay Call yo u local Customer Service Center
today to make s i/e yo tr new w hite page listing is accuate.
Remember to recycle > a /o ld eweetory when y o /n e w
one arrives m December.
S p r in t
a is G
ON9CW
CIcKngo c**rg*fro* ukA
Ti
i n tfftJ T H tp h r * * I f
Krubcn 11Donnelley
m
PHYSICAL EDUCATION (■ z l d a m
o f 4 c re d u )
FIRST AID AND CPR
GENERAL ELECTTVES( a i U m
i
o f I t c n d lti)
Complete ■ n a z n tr i o f 21 cm fau, ticfca rv . o4 cowm d m jgm ti
m eppiymf id 6« AA. Degree only or pfcyntal M mau
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
An E q u M A o c n /E q u a l O pporturSyCo r a W y C d k q t
tctnirycmnM. (Ufcrnp lenpoee * * cempietMk Ugh
rtw l. , 1mmiMrkt e l» tm— lar)
BASIC ALGEBRA W /LAB KEYBOARDING
�8 A - S a n t o r d H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F l o r i d a - T h u r s d a y . J u ly 20 . 190.1
flnj S I
11
■
L
1i'll
1.] m
III A 1
Wffl ml
11
|j
Charge it!
Your Choice of Sauder* Furniture
3-Shelf Bookcase
• 99 V w * 9 it'd ■ 39 Vh • Spacious ihebe* wnh amp* room for books and photograph* • fuih
enclosed back • American oak flmtfi « m u
Desk
with Door
• *0S*w ■ l5 V d * 98 -.01 • Pun type door for added storage • American oak finish • Makes a perfect
work center for home or office *s m h
TV/VCR
Cart
• 94 V w ■ 1 5 V d * 91 Vh • 3 shelves for TV, VC* and tape storage • Center she* n adfustab'e « t n
knock out ptug m back of urwt for easy cord acccn • Heavy duty casters for easy mobility
• American oak finish m m
Oak
or White Utility Cart
• 93 **w « 15 V d « 30 .*h • Spacious top work area • 9 sturdy snehe* for ttorage • Roils eavb on
caster* for greater mobility • American oak or white finnh m o o o*cno
Prefinished Easy-to-Assemble Furniture By Sauder®
• Stain, s cra tc h , m ar a n d h e a t re sista n t • 5 -ye a r lim ite d w a rra n t}
• A v a rie ty o f oak fin ish e s • P e rfe ct fo r e v e ry ro o m in y o u r hom<
• Include* 36* i 94' « 9 rti desk, I V V « I V • 30'h cha r and
swing arm lamp • Black metal bate with white finished top
and 9 metal shefvet • Adjustable top • Padded a*m chan wit
caster* • Ready to assemble n u n
Sauder'
Sauder
Student Desk
T y p e w rite r Stand
• 41* • 19 V ■ 99 »*h • Ptymouth oak finnh
• Feature* one pencil drawer, pi in two spacious
open shelf storage area* (one die If n ad,u*table)
• 38'*' * 15V » 96'**h • Plymouth oak finnh
• Feature* a collapsible drop-leaf, modetty
panel and heavy molded tkirt • Catter* provide
convenient mobility tsm * ^ v .a ^
nm i
»r
---- .a.
Sauder
S auder
Comer Woric Center
C om puter Cert
• include* 49S' « 9 3 V * 96Vh detk, 4B V «
1 1 V * 9 3 V h hutch, 9 0 V * 15V * 9 6 V printer
Hand and 95 V w * I0*d comer unit • Plymouth
oak Ninh Ataui
• 98*w * 93Vd » 3 3 V h • Plymouth oak finnh
• Feature* back paper feed n i m
Sauder
S a ud er
Night Stand
• 17 V • 16V * 99 V h • American oak finnh • Feature*
a spacious storage drawer with metal runner* and
drawer top*, a lower die If to dnplay book* on,
dntinctivefy diaped edge* and a wood handle
accented with bright bra** finnhed hardware »»n*o
88
42
5-D raw er Chest
• W V * 16V * 4 9 V h • American Oak finish • Feature*
diaped edged on the drawer* and top, metal runner*
with drawer stop* and wooden handle* accented with
bright brati finnh hardware tusat
•un
Pg 1
V*
I
A*#.c*c*J » t * S
Low B oy E n te rta in m e n t C enter
5 Shelf Library
Bookcase
• 97 V * 11V * 71V h • Plymouth oak finnh
• Perfect for book*, or a* a *howca*e for
antique* trophie* or pcr*onal collection* »snss
5 Shelf library with Doors **!•**... ....... 62.54
• 3 0 ' « 11V « 41 V h • Ptymouth oak finish
• Perfect for book storage or displaying fine
collectible* • Two adjustable diehe* w j s it
a i I amOn ’ I
• Large TV area, 9 adjustable die he* and door
with hidden dor age tpacc • Ptymouth oak finnh
• 4 8 V * 1 5 V * 47V h ***4«i
• 9 3 V * 11V * 99’* h • American oak finnh
• Store* up to 117 VHS tape* on diehe* anc
doors * Door* can be locked for sale storag
Wilt?
VOUR CONYlNItHTir lOCATtO KOTTVJ ITOM I* OTtH OAJiy 7 M AM TO * PM* - SUM0AT ♦ AM TO * PM
IMH41 i toot Auwu-It> II* • Mn *)*• COCO* SOON ( k m M -M u ie H O N I m S o d ir ld •I Vim t i l ) U 1 U
in aiurw w M
.......... ..............................
...... N lllf O II*
n ritaci *0i | ( W « »a •usimm II
m i i t t . Ultsuao
u I " w If •
- I M i m U A M I V*0t*N«-r»r*wvjC*w* .
I n W h a U a Cm H O * t » . * h * r - w O C A l A « f O » * C o w * M I H O N l P w r te rn * *~d
OCO*I « - > *0 * SI* • OAa n O I CITy U » 11 » ♦* • 0 « L A » « 0 M l* * 0*rg* l o w e » r , 1*11 N Orary* B cmow Ti. If** I Cc*en*i> »>>0 S*wt 1U> *
oamomo h a c k i d t
m
• p a p * *A? «**o n i ! « < « ■ *■ * r o « i okAHOl D i o t l a y -o o d a w • roet r r suCN 10011 k w r u t <
lAMfCXO 100 I h - vn » .y • SOUTH d a YTOn a M a Cm ««* H ’ » la • h TU tv iu l I»0 i a v mc*m *a • *1*0 M a Ch 1*00 t h n I I . fOO J t >*w 1 1oAP
SCOTTY* HARD* AJU STOWS A*f OMH MONOAP THRU SATURDAY ■ TO • - SIWDAY * AM* TO » PM
M UIVW * t**or* IM S C> • RUShm I U V m e l N i l • BAITOHA MACH ***** *****
m i * * l I I »** 0 *c« wa I r r - * . . 1 I I I M 0 V cc**\ <* l**« v-**» •OvitOO « V M *oom V » o C » • PORT IT «*•< **** *♦«* U » 1 North
V CIOUO Scub*nJP\*y* Shoe Co *0)* l ) n *1 • NINTH PA** 1ST l O V O J a w
*o«t> *om« »a»«n j*ca * »—> m*y not tw it o o r d tt •* Scotty* More* tu t
art r w u o w
by tpccsM onSrr
Se* yo*e Scotty* *tor« Pot on*** r t f a dto) o*wany.
•»lo»* hocn vary ***h«fy ****** check th« W r pa-m i or yo*e phone boo* far th* Scotty 1 n**r**T you
#
v Wrtti t
M M * W * N N * * W W 'M « n * M ,H ln n
■W*— „ N . A | .lN * r W W > . « <N ■ ». C*,-, , ■n*<pw*■w w N iw -.iy.iy.iaW M .,,,,
NWWM » I H I V w a N
"
’
�S p o rts
Young ’Hounds run wild
L y m a n j.v. b a s k e t b a l l s q u a d
w in s FSU c a m p to u r n e y title
LOCALLY
Spor.iw gets U C F hoop |Oh
(1 y T O N Y D r S O M M I E n
St'mmolt'‘ H i g h physical-
m . fn .k I muj < l.tss tonight
1 1|
*>rr I ii||i|i
it
. t i oiler girl-.,
fall
soMtj i
Sam pras.
C o u rie r
a d v a n c e in
C anadian
AROUND T H E S T A TE
Hr*.it pitr h lor nr" w horrn
AROUND T H E NATION
;
..
Gnftey
tie s h o m e
•
. • . ! " !
..
•• V
;t,/
,
' 'J'- !.
.
••
ru n m a rk
Heilig M e ye rs w in s at right time
f
St all M r p o r U
Lookouts hold o i l Suns
S r r I titling ISigr III
Young ends losing streak at expense of Marlins
A ■- •
r
M in t
B E S T B E T S ON TV
JL1
II
|< \I I
C 'lim t l t 'l f lislint|\ on P .tq e
U
S rr M rru K
i*uj>r III
�2D - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, July 29. 1993
T
STATS & STANDINGS
DOQS
Wednesday nifhl
f trsl face — 14)9 A : SI CT
*C s Ladypnd*
» X 140 I 10
l Georgia Fly
1 40
I 10
7 JA Crystal Clear
100
Q U A ) It to P M i l 11*0 T M U I M* *«
W t o i d n n — Jett, C: 44 01
t Taro T
n o 5»
J00
7 Final Cam
J ) JO 1 00
*RV Sound Advice
1*0
0 (4 II *0 70 P 14 All) 19 X (All 71 I I M T
14 7 I) tat 44 0 0 (4 4 )4 ] >0
Third rata — MSS, 0 J M I
4 Silver SpaedHer
1 40 4 JO a 00
7MPS Andrew
J 00 10 X
1 I ’m Hondo Hank
a 40
o it ri )* to P l a n t n o T ta 7m m 44
Fourth rata-M M . B i ll M
JVPSVai Shallon
*00 D O 5 00
7 Beck am Mojo
S *0 TOO
t Dewey Tha Duke
)60
Q II 71 44 44 P(1 7114] 04 T II 7 4144] 70
Filth rata -M M . A: )4 44
1AR Ma|it Man
I 40 ] 10 I 10
] Raal Gone
5 70 I 10
' Urban a Stayi
1 10
O U 11)0 OOPII 7) 249 90 T I M 7)1X49
Srith rata — U50. C: 11.44
t h cottier
I oo 140 2 10
ISpaadrSit
7 00 7 40
I Aimless Lore
4 40
Q (4 7) 29 94 P 14 7) 14.70 T (4 7 41
P i t k l l ) I a llo t ) paid 171 40
Seventh race — ttlO. C: 11.17
IM PS Anton
4 00 ) 10 2 10
t R V Owma Daaton
1100 100
7 Panama H
2 40
0 1141 )t 44 P (1 41 17 00 T <1 4 71 117 44 S
0 4 7 1' I I I ! 00
Ei»hth rata -- 7044. 0 : I t 44
SEnthnldMIdy
1210 4 40 4 40
7 Bikini Walcher
1 <0 1 10
] Meta Romeo
1 4t
o n si t7 oo P t i m s to t ( i i i i m a o
N inlh rata— MM. A; 10 44
1SJ Carla
140 120
7 40
I Paragator
4 00 1 70
a Ola Amigo
1 40
O II II t 40 P M |) 14.40 T (1 04) 12 29 GO
U S A ) 1 )2 ) 44
10th rata - MM. D; 1101
J BltO n Tha Run
24 00 7 40 I 00
I T L T Teddy
IS 40 140
4 Perry M
] ao
O i l I I 71 49 P l l l l Ml 00 T (7 I 4) 29)7 40
llth ra ta — M M .C : It »
4 EL Bravo
7 40 940 4 20
7 T m John Cougar
11 20 4 40
) Aok Bob
ISO
a 114) ) I 00 P 94 1) 144 44 T (4 2 1) 11140
Carryover 9471 44
17thrata — 14M. A: 11.17
7 Ttk Or Jrdn
19 20 4 00 2 10
7 Deway Speedy Jim
4 40 » 20
I Ladyonlnatly
4 40
O 11 7) 4) 20 P (7 7) 117.70 T (7 1 4) 704) 44 S
(7-1-M I 1111.40
llth rate -1044. D; It,17
4 JA Pearls N Lace
4 00 100 1 40
4Omni Cleopatra
I) 10 440
1 Gold Too’ h
7 40
Q <4 41 14 40 P (4 4192 10 T (4 41) 171 40
Mlhrata — MM. 0; 11 44
J L W ’lF ly A w a y
1)00 4 40 740
7 Silent Parlor mar
2 40 700
OCR's Broken Toa
1)00
O (1 71 9 40 P 17 2) 14.40 1 (7 1 4-41 )4) 00
A — Oil; H — 1107,111
Wednaiday night
Fir11game
4 Frlat
17 00 X 40 0 )0
$ Tlno
II 40 4 00
1 Gabby
140
40140
0 (4 1 )1 9 40P (41)
(411*4 20T (4-1 1)41
b n U p m i
aPHa
— ■ ****>•
» — a ».
2222 00
ao 4
too tsao
4 Gabby
140 140
I Tlno
^ Ol i
140
Q (4 4) 41 o T P T a T T 111.44 T (4-4 1) 11104
0 0 14 4) 124.90
Third fame
4 Tlno Bob
900 440 2 40
1 Friat Chlmala
100 4 00
IP ita A u u a
4 00
O 114 144 04 P (41) 149.10 T (4-1-1) 171 44
Fourth game
7 Pm ton Victor
1240 140 2 40
7 Fr.at Beltran
4 40 1 40
4 Pita Jot#
100
O U 7) 14 44 P (17) 101 40 T (2 7 4 ) 921 04
Filth game
) Mortal Altua
1700 400 ) OO
t Gabby Aguirre
4.79 140
aFrletM endl
77 40
0 (1 1)24 04 P M 1) 44 20 T (1-1-41 X7.40
Math game
r Erkliia Chlmala
1200 140 4 00
I Munoj Don
5.10 1 00
7 Irigoyen Beltran
4 00
QI1 4121 70PI4 1) 102 94 T i t 1 1) 174 44
Seventh game
) Core
1500 940 5 40
7 Erkttla
D40 5 40
1 Ricardo
140
Q I) 7) 44 40 P (1 7) 0 04 I) All) 10 20 (All-7)
10 19T 11 7 1) 142 40
Eighth game
) Olaa Don
1140 400 1 00
1Pinion Andy
140 ) 00
1/ugataMendi
7 40
O U 1)44 40 P O D IM 0 9 T T I ) 1-0)111 04
Ninth game
4 Mikel Aguirre
1240 120 4 00
2 Napa Don
4 N 2 20
2otaa Victor
4 40
Q O i l 11 40 P (4 1) 117.14 T ( A l l ) 147.14
TT tarryevar 47» 44
loth game
14 oo i o n ) X
2 Ot*J
1 X ) 40
31'igoyen
in
) Victor
Q (2 7) 74 00 P (2 1) 71 *0 T (2 ) )>44l 70
HIS gam*
4 40 4 00 4 n
iZuga;e Bob
i n 200
t Mitei Don
4*0
4 Napa Meruti
0(44141 70PI4 *) 41 10 T 14 4-41 IS) 40
17th game
7) 40 17 70 4 40
4Mitel Aguirre
4 70 2*0
7 7;apa Vidor
) X
) Irigoyen Bob
O II 41 44 44 P It 7) 114 M T (4 1 1 ) H I 40
OD II 0 414)110 10
llth garni
• Napa
1170 M O 1170
4 Mlktl
10 40 19 40
4 Mend ibe
10 10
O (4-4) 17 00 P ( I 01147.14 T I I 4 4) 144.44
14th gam*
1Oita Bob
7 40 a 00 2 aO
2 Rena Chlmala
M *0 110
I Napa Uraldo
2 70
O 111) 11 14 P i n t 144 10 T ( 1) 11 111 44 S
I I M AID 111 10 DO 111 (191 M
A — M l; H — 144.7)4
BASEBALL STANDINGS
A .I Timet E O T
N A TIO N A L LE A G U E
Eatl Divition
Pet
W L
GB
Philadelphia
14
477 —
*4
SI Louie
)70 4
57 a
Montreal
a
5)
57) 10’ J
Chicago
51 4*
510 1)
Pittsburgh
4)) 17't
X
5)
Florida
4)
1*
1)9 It
New York
))
4)
)W )*
West Dtritton
W L
Pel
GB
San Francisco
41 25
4*0 —
Atlanta
19}
7
*1 42
Houston
52 X
) ) ) 14
Los Angeles
5)
;■
5)) 14
Cincinnati
500 t*<l
52 52
San Diego
)4 44
)79 29
Colorado
24 t !
))4 )l
Wadnatday'l Garnet
Chicago I San Diego 4
Lot Angaiat 2 S#n Francisco I
Philadelphia 14. St Louitt
Pltttbuegh 7. Mantreal 7
New York 1. Florida 4
Houtton 4, Cine innati 2
Allan)*) Colorado 2
Thursday's Camat
SI Louit lOtborna a 41 at Philadelphia
(Schillingf A), 12 U p m
Florida (Hough 4 Itl at New York (Tanana
I 9). I ; 40 p rtv
Montreal (F a tte 'O 111 al Pilliburgh
II SmithO 4), 7:11pm
A tla n ta (M a rc k a r 1 01 at H o u t'o n
IHamltCh* 7). I Dip m
Friday’! Garnet
Lot Angaiat at Chicago ) 70 p m
Florida a! Montreal 7 )1 p m
Pitttburghat Philadelphia. 7 ) ) p m
San D ago at Cincinnati. 7 11 p m
Atlanta at Houston I 01 p m
New York el SI Louit. 0 )1 p m
San Francitto at Colorado 9 01 p m
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
Eatl Divition
w
L Pci
GB
SI
11
Toronto
Sat —
Nen Yort
SI
54)
•l
Botlon
SS4 1*7
s*
47
Baltimore
M
S)S S' r
Oeiro”
S2 M
510 4
47 5)
Cleveland
X I II
41 N
aia IS'i
Miloau**#
Dt»mon
W
L Pet
GB
IS 4)
Chicago
550 —
49
KantatCIty
HS 1*9
u
49
4
Teias
SI
HO
19)
Saallte
so SI
S>4
S4
*
California
44
4*0
4}
42* 11
Minnesota
ss
41 57
411 IS
Oakland
Wadnatday'l Garnet
New York 17. Detroit 7
Chicago 9. Cleveland a
Toronto) Belli more 4, KDnnlngi
Boston I. Milwaukee 4
T n e t 19. Kansas City ]
Minnesota 1 Seattle t
California 1. Oakland 7
Thurtday’t Gamtt
Boston (Sale a O) at Milwaukee IBonat 4 41,
2 01 p m
T a ia t ILeibrandi O il al Kantat C-ty
(Gordon! 21,7 U p m
Detroit (Bergman I 2) al Toronto I Memgen
1211,7 11pm
Minnesota lE rick to n a I I ) al Seattle
(Leary 7 41,19 OSp m
O akland (W e lc h 7 71 al C a llto rn ia
(LattwlthCO). 10 C lp m
Friday 'l Garnet
Chicago at Seattle. 1 11pm
Milwaukee at New York. 7 JOp m
Detroil at Toronto 7 11pm
Boston al Baltimore 7 )S p m
Cleveland al Kansas City. I 11pm
Minnesota el California. 10 l i p m
Tenet at Oakland. 10 l i p m
Southern League
Second Hall
Eastern Drvltwn
VY
L Pd.
579
Carolina 1Pirates 1
1* la
Knoevill* (Blue Jays)
X
IS
S7T
Orlande (Cubs)
17 1*
SIS
Jacksonville (M anners) II
l*
.904
e Greenville (Braves)
11 73
274
Western Division
Birmingham IW Soi)
*11
31 la
54J
21 IS
Huntsville (Alhltcs)
17 IS
Chattanooga (Redtl
5)1
aSS
IS 19
Memphis 1Royals)
14 X
all
• Nashville ITnlnsI
• won llrtl hall division title
Wadnatday'l Games
Caret me 7. Orlando 1
Knokvlllee. Memphis I. 10 Innings
Chattanooga 4, Jacksonville 1
Neihville7, Birmingham 1
HunltviUd 1. Greenville 1. Ml game
Hunltvlllel Greenville 0. 2nd game
Thursday's Garnet
Or land# et Carolina
Munitvilie al Chattanooga. 2
Green villa at Birmingham
Nashville al Memphis
Friday’s Garnet
Orlande al Jacksonville
Knot villa at Carolina
Greenville al Birmingham
Chaitanooga al Huntsville
Nashville at Memphis
GB
—
—
!
S 'l
9's
—
1
}
S's
7
Florida Stale League
Second Half
Eastern Division
RAINES QAUQE
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole 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 colum n and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
In Wednesday afternoon's game. Raines had a single in three
trips to the plate, stole his seventh base of the season, and
scored two runs as the White Sox held oft the Cleveland
Indians, 9-4,
RAINES G AUGE
Category
Games.......
At bats ................
Runs..................
H its ......................
RBI....................
Doubles.............
Trip le s .................
Home runs.........
Ste a ls........
Average.....
93
57
207
46
64
31
6
4
11
7
309
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
334
w
L Pd
GB
H Lucia (Mels)
31
477
10
Varo Beach (Dodge'si
i;
IS
U l 4* l
Daytona (Cubs)
u
IS
S14 s
Osceola (Astros)
14 14
xr
4’ i
W P Beach lEipos)
14 17
4)7 7
■ La>eland (Tigers)
II
17
427 T ' i
Fo'1 Lauderdalr (Red Sa>1
■7 22
m
1
A
1i
Western Division
SI Pet* (Card naltl
21 U
414
Cha-lolt* (Rangers)
X 1)
*04 l
Sa'asota (Whit* Soil
1* IS
54) J
Dunedin (Blue J*yt1
IS i;
xe
■ Clearwater (Ptullies)
14 it
4)4 7
Fori Myers | T « in ii
II
30
744 1
■ won lirtt halt divit-on title
Wednesday's Games
Si Petersburg 7. Fori L*uderdaie 1
Osceola 7 Dunedin 1. lit game
Dunedin «1 Osceola 2nd game In)
S* Lucies Lakeland J
West Palm Beach 2 FortMye.-tO
Ctsarlo'lel Clearwater)
Day’one 4 SaratdaO
Thursday s Games
Ounedina' Daytona
St Petersburg al Lakeland
Osceola a* West Palm Beach
Saratcfa at Charlotte
Fort Lauderdale at Clear water
Vero Beach al Fort Myers
Friday's Games
Dunedin at Day tona
St Petersburg at Lakeland
Osceola al West Palm Beach
Sarasota at Charlotte
Feet Lauderdale a*Ciearwa'»r
Vero Beach at Fort Myers
BASEBALL BOXES
N Y M E T S I. MAR LI NS 4
NEW YORK
4b r h tn
ob r h Bs
RyTptn cf 5 7 1 7
Carrel
Sli t
Ortulok ” 4 1 1 1
BrbeneTb 5 ) 7 2
Murray 1b S 0 4 1
4 0 10
Comhe ”
Bonilla X 4 0 10
StiJtieid X 4 0 2 0
Brnl; ft
5 110
Dttrde 1b 4 0 11
AYngp
Snhagoc 4 C 1 0
0000
Whilmr fl 7 10 0
Kent X
4 0 10
4000
Viretss ts 2 0 0 0
Hndieyc
Boqar ss 10 11
Armstr p 2 0 10
McKnt ph t 1 1 0
Bri'ey ph 1 i) 0 0
Turnr p
Sbrhgn p 3 0 0 0
0000
Gltgher yt 0 0 0 0
Rnfff 14 ph ) 0 0 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Totals
) ) * 10 4
Totals
14 ) II 1
FLO R ID A
Florida
004 007 01) - 4
100 IM 102 - i
New York
T wo Quit when winning run scored
E
Hundley 111 DP - New York I LOB
Florida 7, New York I 2B — Detirade
I I I ) Murray i l l ) . Bonilla (19) HR
Barber ie (7) My Thompson It). Orsulak (1)
SB — Butniti ( I ) S
Whitmore We-ts
G*”*gh*r
IP
M R ER BB SO
Fiend*
Armstrong
4
4 3 I
1 I
Turner
1 1 1 1 0
I
Harvey l . I I
3 3 0 0
32 )
New York
a 3 1 1 4
Sabertiagen
•
I
3 1 0 (l 1
AVoungW. 1 tj
WP — Armtlrong
Um pires — Home Rapuano. First,
Vanover. Second. Wendellledt
Third
Hernander
T - 2 47 A - 7 4 )77
Ib ASEBALL LEADERS
N A TIO N A L LE A G U E
G AB
R
H Pd
; t 709 4| III
191
Galarraga Col
M J90 11 99
2)4
Marced P”
V )54 72 H I
»1
Kruk Phi
t7 14) 60 12)
2)9
Jottones St L
101 >4* 79 117
)))
Bor’d ! SF
41 I X
•• )M
)))
Gwynn SO
v« 2*2 S3 111
)24
GracoChl
/• 2)4 U 104
Gilkey SIL
2)1
94 24) S4 119
Larkin Cln
)X
44 102
?a ) X
214
Kelly Cm
204
07
;t
211
RoThompton SF
si
Runt Stored
Oykttra Philadelphia *4 Bonds San
Francisco. 79 K ruk Philadelphia 7) Big
giO. Houston. 41 DLewit San Francisco 47
Gan! Atlanta 47 Blauter Atlanta. 47
Runt Batted In
Bondi. San Francisco. 19 Daulton.
Philadelphia 77. MaWilllams San Fran
otto, 7), Justice. Atlanta, 71. Galarraga
Colorado. 70 Ganl Atlanta 44 P u n .! Los
Angeles *7 Murray. New York 47
Bucs offer DeBerg another shot
By FRED OOODALL
AP Sports Wrllef_______________
TAMPA - The NFL'b oldest
player Is pelting another lease
on his career.
A year aher signing with (he
Tampa Hay Buccaneers with
expcelatlons of tx’tng a backup
for (tie rest of Ills playing days,
Steve DcBcrg Is a sturler
again.
"I i'i pretty special that at
ihis |H>int In my career I'm
g e llin g a fair-and-square,
straight-up chance to be a
starting quarterback," the
39-ycar-oId veteran of 16
seasons said, "That's all you
can ask Quite often at (tils
stage, that's not the ease."
Vinny Tcstavcrdc became a
free agent after five erratic
sea son s as T am pa B a y 's
starter and signed with the
Cleveland Browns earlier this
year. D cBcrg's chances o f
moving up the depth chart
Improved when the Pittsburgh
Steclers m atched an offer
sheet Tampa Bay presented to
free agent Nell O'Donnell.
"I feel pretty good right now
that he Is going to be the guy."
coach Sam Wychc said, "lie 's
handling It the right wdy. He's
clearly ahead as a result o f his
experience."
Tin Bucs are counting on
DeBerg. who started 3-1 games
for Tampa Hay from 19821987 before spending four
years with the Kansas City
Chiefs, to help the club end a
string of 10 consecutive losing
s e a s o n s .
T h e
o t h e r
quarterbacks In camp are sec
ond-year pros Craig Erickson
and Mike Pawlawskl and til
th-year m a n Murk Vlasic.
The success of Tampa Hay's
passing game could hinge on
how well a group of young
receivers. Including Lawrence
Dawscy, Courtney Hawkins.
1-amur Thomas and Horace
Copeland, fit In with DeBerg.
Wyehe will get an Indication
of how much progress has
been made during training
camp when the Hues travel to
Miami to scrim m a g e the
Dolphins this weekend.
DeBerg. who broke a finger
on Ills throwing hand on the
first day of camp last year,
says he has worked hard to get
ready for his new role as a
starter.
" T h e e x p e c ta tio n * and
preparation for li Is all dif
ferent." he said. "I don't cn»c
what you say. you try to
convince yourself lliut you're
not going to train differently as
a backup. ... Hut it doesn't
happen."
DeBerg Is expecting more
out of the Hues offense. In part,
because this Is Ihr tram's
second year In Wychc's sys
tem.
"At this point last yeur. you
would try to call something us
simply us you could and you
still were getting blank faces."
the quarlrrhurk said. "You
don't have that now."
career
1,760
6,668
1.182
1.986
684
322
100
118
736
298
Tim Raines
HIM
Je lle rle s . St Louis 12) O y k ttra
Philadelphia I2J Galarraga Colorado 121
Gwynn San O'ego IJC Duller Los Angeles
120. Bagwell. Houston ns Grace. Chicago.
M l Kruk. Philadelphia III
Doublet
B ic h e tte C o lo ra d o . )2
O y k ttra ,
Philadelphia 2* H*gg-o Houston I I
Gwynn San O-ego 27 Ze”e St Louis. 2*
Grace Chicago 21 Gilkey St LOu't 7)
Galarraga Colorado 7)
Trlpial
Coleman New York I Finley Houston 7
C a s t i lla
C o lo ra d o
1
M o ra n d in i
Philadelphia a DLewit San Ftancisce a
E Young Colorado ) Marlin Pittsburgh )
J Dell Pittsburgh ) Butte' , Los Angeles )
Heme Runt
Bonds. San Francisco. 7*. Justice. Atlanta
24 Gant Atlanta 7a M cGntt Atlanta 2<
MaWilllams. San Francisco 72 Pi area Los
Angeles 71 Bonilla New York 21
Stolen Bates
Coleman. New York. M DLewit San
Francisco 24 DeShieldl Montreal 71
Jefftt rt Si Lou s )1 Carr. Florida It
EYoung Colorado 27 Rotwrtt Cincinnati
74 D rktt'a Philadelphia 2* EOavit Los
Angeles 2*
PITCHIN G
II Decisions
Kile. Houston 117 laa ) 17 TGrerne
Philadelphia 12 7 40C 7 1* Burkett San
Francisco. 1) 4 749 J ’I Avery. Atlanta
i l l . 71a.1 0 1 Giavine Atlanta U a 7 »
7 91; Swilt. San Francisco I t )
7J7. 7 49
Osborne St Louis 9 4 197 2 77 Portugal
Houston 9 4 492 7 U
Strikeouts
R i)o. Cmcinnat 14) SmoHf Atlanta 174
Benot San O-egc Ml GMaddui Atlanta
17). Harnlsch Moulton, I I )
TGreene
Philadelphia III Gooden New York. III
Saves
LeSmith St Louis 24 Myers Chicago 71
Beck. San Francisco 79 Harvey. Florida
79; MlWilliams Ph lade'phla 77. Stanton
Atlanta 7* Weileland.Montreal 77
Toronto. 111. Parer Naw York. 114.
Clemens. Boston, i l l Finley.California. I l l
Savts
Montgomery. Kansas City. It ; Aguilera
Minnesota 27. Olson. Baltimore 71 OWard.
Toronto, 2* Rusielt. Boston 2*: Henke.
T e n s 21, RMemandex. Chicago. 21, Farr,
New York, I t ; Eckert’ey Oakland. 71
HORSE RACING
Through July 71
Jockeys
Mntt Itl 2nd Ird
Purse*
Smith
799 171 119 117 sa.477.704
45
14
54
479 9)4
411 121
Bailey
9)7 1)9 12) 94 sa iOI.J i *
Detormeaui
McCetrcr
477 92 HO lot 54 *74 7)7
47J 119 119 94 55 *47 9)5
Sfgygns
Delahoutsaye
721 IX H I U l t ) 1*4)91
Krone
■77 17* 14) tia 55X9 X )
*47 IM 144 V
54 9X 944
Day
Nakatani
494 III IM 93 54 724 447
711 I I ) 109 97 54 10* 9)5
Santos
T ii i W f i
Starts 1st 2nd ltd
Purses
4i 34 2* 5) *)* 592
Frankel
XI
Me Anally
247 SS 40 54 52 474 54)
61 39 29 !7 *41 9*9
Jerkens
)l*
Mo”
7*9 •4 SO X 57 99) 50J
Bohannan
111 39 19 19 57 M l 979
McGaughey
17* 50 I I 21 57 *79 MS
Mend*” *
213 Ji 44 14 S7 41) 779
33 39 11 SJ X7 142
Jones
X*
)t
Miller
IS 13 9 SJ 74) *14
79 40 52 52 709 759
Lukas
4)1
Harses
Purses
Sts lit 2nd )rd
Sea Hero
4 » 0 1 SI 741.190
Preit* Bayou
a S 3 0 S I X ) 171
7 4 0 0 11 IM IX
Devil Hit Due
Star of Co7/en*
7 4 2 0 1724.9*0
Sir Beau'ort
6 7 1 0 54*4 450
Jovial
4 3 0 0 5449 400
Best Pal
S 1 1 1 Ml* 2)0
Hi*n flien
s 7 1 0 15*4*7)
Paseana
s 7 2 0 55*4 100
4 1 2 1 5547 900
Bertrando
H A R N FS I RACING
through July 71
Horses
Sts lit 2nd Ird
Purses
Prsdntl Ball llp c)
It 10 t 0 H 477.107
Slaying Together lapgl
17It I 0 la'O 7)0
Lite Sign { Ipc I
9 t 4 t sue 750
Cambestlaphi
19II 4 7 1X7 17)
American W-nner ()tcI
1710 1 ) 1421 9*0
Sil,er Almahu'tt laphl
7417 1 7 140) M0
The Starting Gate I H x I
II 1 * 7 17)0 42)
Riyadh Upcl
14 I 7 2 1141497
Vine Street Opel
7 * 1 0 I X ) 710
Shady Daisy (apm )
71 7 I 4 1747 71)
Drivers Money
P «fW l
Sts III 2nd Jrd
Jack Mo-seyev 1*70 190 79) i n s* no 44i
John Campbell 1)44 114 X5 144 1) *97 X*
Cat M*n;t
1*01 IM X ) 27) 12 )91 990
Ron Pterce
1*77 72* 7)1 J<0 12 475 *19
M Lachance
1x> 172 IX US 57 ))* ID
Doug B'own
11)7 777 145 13a 17 Oil >77
Dave Magee
14)7 791 255 229 S' *74 IM
R-chard Woido i ) ) i 179 >M 1st ) l IM 9M
Ron Wap let
792 *1 101 t l SI AM i l l
B illO Donnell
71) 9) 44 44 114)1 074
Drivirs Wins
Purses
H t Itl 2nd 3rd
Jeck tAo-seyev It70 7*0 191 J3J t* 210 Mr
Dave Palonc
172* 251 7x It) SI Ots X )
Dave Magee
I9S7 2*1 25) 331 |1 »?4 IS6
Oave Miller
1TOO 7*1 71) 1ft 1444 2H
Cal M*n|l
1*0) 251 X ) 22) 12 )*' *W
John Campbell 12*4 75* X ) 144 t) 49’ 09
Luc Oue”*ite
1274 m 21) it • S' 2)1 791
Jim Morand
l ) X 741 JI* >•0 t o r u )
Ron Marsh
147) 7)4 >92 •4* 11 I X 29*
Ron P.e'ce
1*7J 724 771 3*0 SJ 47)411
Michael Such. II.I09.7S1; 5 Sttf*n Edbevg.
1751.1*9. * Richard Kra|lc*k. 5191.742. 7
Boris Becker. SS57.7S4; I Andrei Medvedev.
1)49 9)4 * Karel Novacgk. 9529.29); 10
Michael Chang, U24.479
IBM A TP Te u r Point* Rankings
t. Pel* Sampras. 4.197; 1. Jim Cevcler.
2.94); ) St»l*n Edberg. J.2X. 4. Boris
Becker. 2.79*. 5 Sergl Bruguoro. 2.5)1; 4
Ivan Lendl. 2.24). 7 Michael Sllch. 1.114. I
Michael Chang. 1.914. 9 Richard Kra|lc*k.
199!, ‘A'Goran Ivanisevic, t.454
AU TO RACINO
NASCAR
Threugh July I I
Points
t Dale Earnhardt. 1.797; 1 Dale Jarre” .
7 M l 1 Rusty Wallace. 7.4A4. * Morgan
Shepherd 2.471 5 Mark Martin. 7.147 *
Kyle Petty. 7.2X. 1 Erni* Irvan. 7.U7. *
Ken Schrader, 7.7X 9 Geo” Bod'”*, 7.714.
10 Jell Gordon, 7.141
Money
I Dale Earnhardt. 91.249.715. 2 Ernie
Irvan 1747 100 J Dai* Jarre” 5719(1). 4
Rusty Wallace M97 9)0 5 Mark Marlin.
M X 9>0 4 Ken Schrader 11*7,111, 7 Geo”
Hod-ne, 1U2.2K I Oavey Allison, 9)11.591.
9 Kyle Petty 1X1.*X
10 Bill ElliO” ,
1417 0)1
IndyCar
Threugh July 19
PPG Cup Handings
I Emerson Fittipaldi, 101. 2 Nigel
Mansell 101 1 Haul Boevel. 94. 4 Paul
Tracy I ) 1 Mario And'etli, 90 4 Bobby
Rattal. 70. 7 Al Unier Jr . 11. I Art*
Luyendyk 4) 9 Hobby Gordon. X . to
Danny Sullivan. X
Money
Through June 17
I Emerson Fittipaldi. 11.44* 114 1 An*
Luyendyk 1900 901 ) Nigel Mansell,
tail X ) < Raul Doete< Sana X ) 1 Mario
Andretti M U 417 4 Al Unter Jr 144* 711 7
Sco” Goody**' 14)4 41) * Scott Drayton
Saw 10) * Teo Fabl. 14714Uj 10 Paul
Tracy 140*50)
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
C ALIFO RN IA AN G ELS — Released Sco”
Sanderson pitcher Recalled Ph” Leltwkh
piicher from Vancouver Ot ltd Pacific Coast
League
S E A T T L E M A R IN ER S Signed Ted
Power pitcher Sent Bob Ayreu” pilch#' to
Ca'ga'y ot in* Pacific Coast Leagiw
Natianal League
SAN F RANCI1CO 01ANT9 — Signed Her#
Sodertlrom pitcher and assigned him to San
Joseot the Cehfornie league
B A S K E TB A LL
National Basketball Association
P H ILA D E LP H IA 74ERS - Signed Shewn
Br*d*y center, to a multiyear contract
Renounced options on Manutt Sol end
Charles ShacHe*o'd centers, Ron Anderson,
lor ward Greg Grant and Mitch*” Wigg nt
guards and Eddi* Lee Wilkins forward
c e n t e r Waued Armon Gilliam forward
PHOENIX SUNS - Signed Frank Johnson
guard to a one yeer contract
F O O TB A LL
Natianal Fee (ball League
KANSAS C ITY C H IE FS - Signed Mite
Penatuk. punt*' place*icker Waived Jim
Jennings guard
NEW YORK G IAN TS — Signed Dav*
Megge” running back to a two year con
tract
NEW YORK JE T S Signed Mik*
Jermolowich. linebacker Waived Peul
Piters widerecuver
C O LLEG E
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Named Kirk
Speraw man’s batkttball coach
LOCK H AVEN — Namod Donnie Roberts
detentire coordinator
LO U S I V t L L E S ig n e d H o * * ’ ;)
Schnenenberger looibaii roach, to a ilk yea*
ron*r*dPiWngu*w*A,*ugh»00O ’
M O R E H E A D S TA TE Declared J J
Hylton batke'ball guard academically mol
igiblo for tha 199) 4a season
NEW HAM PSHIRE - Named Chris Phelps
assistant tootbali coach
TEX A 1 ABM Named Kalhl Conner
women t atti'lanl soccer coacn
W ASHINGTON S TA TE - Named Michelle
Sasak i women s assistant basketball coach
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
Ouerlerhorte Racing Liedrrt
R
H Pd
G All
Through Ju'r 1)
Oitrud Tor
too 247 i t IX
X)
Horse)
770
Gon;ai*t T#i
H 2)9 49 H I
t Treerheroutiy 1407.711 7 l pu.no
M HO If (02
R Henderson O* ►
729 17X 000. 1 Md D a m n ,ft,me 1144.791) 4
O 74o” l NY
91 227 47 110
2)4 King Khalid 1110.997 ) Bullel Bu'Heh
224 It J) MJ. * Oeceptive'r 1'09 790 7 Four
Mol'tor To*
191 X I
a; IX
MVaughn Bos
»1 21* S3 101
121 Forty Blot* l l* ,S I I Gold Veda' Dash
Hamilton M ”
277
i' I0S
11
171 110) .191 9 Rock N Ron* 191 994 10
Mattingly 74Y
Tl 117 47 101
II* Myspecialrunner 1*9 *4)
W 290 74 1)1
Gnftey Jr Sea
HI
Trainers
Thomas Chi
M 154 41 117
)l*
1 Jack Brooks 1477 147 7 Diane
Runt Scored
Sch»ene»eidt iu a 474 1 Sam Sendavpl
Molitor. Toronto a; Wh” # Toronto 7*
142) 114 4 Dwayne Gilbreath U l ) 117 1
RHenderton Oakland 7) Grittey Jr Sea” r
Jerry Dubbt 1)44 )H 4 Will am H o w l'd
74 RAiomar, Toronto 7t Lofton Cleveland
1790.911 7 Jim Brock 1790 199 9 Brian
77 Baerga Cleveland. 71, Palmeiro Tetat
Koriner 1)44 I ) ) 4 Dar yn Chanton 1719 •1a
7) Phillips. Detroit, 72
to Rodney Reed 1771 )J )
TV /R A D IO
Runs Battrd In
Jockeys
Belle Cleveland 97 Fielder Detroit 47
1 Nency Summers S44i f )l 7 Tram Te*g
Olerud Toronto 42 Thomas Ch-cwgo II
A U TO R A C IN G
144k 174 J Brute Pilkenlon S4l) 777 4
Carter. Toronto. 40, Gon;aie; Tetat 77
rpm
SUN Slick sO'Eagie One M<dge*
Henry Garcia 141) 279 1 Kenneth Mart
Tetlleton, Detroit. 77
World Challenge
V4I4 47) * Edde Garcia )4i9«7t 7 G R
BASEBALL
Hilt
Carter 1409 <97 I J4ck y Martin |)94 407 9
I p m — TBS Allanta Braves al Houston
Olerud. Toronto 140 MoMor. Toronto IX
Larry Payne 1)4) 7)4 10 Tami Puree”
McRae Kansas City. 127. Baerga C'e,eland
Astros. ILI
1)70 1)9
124, e n tity Jr. Seattle 171. Lotion Cle.e
BOW LING
7 X p m — ESPN PBA Showboat Senior
land M9. Palmeiro T ria s III
TEN N IS
Doubles
Invitational. ILI
Womtn
BOXING
Ole'ud Toronto. 41 O Neill New York 77
Through July 2)
* p m — ESPN Super Middleweight
White. Toronto 27, Puckett Minnesota 74
W IA Money Itedert
James Toney vs Daniel Garcie
Carter Toronto 24. TMarlmei Seattle. 24
1 Steiti Oral 11 441 117. I AranU a
Grittey Jr. Seattle 74 Anderson, Baltimore
FES TIV A L
Sancher Vicario 14)7 999 1 Jan* NovO'n*
4 X pm
SUN U S Olympic Festival
24 Paimei'0 Teias 14 Joyner Kansas M2*.471 4 Conchit* Marline; IM* 79) 1
Men t and Women s Bronte Medal Basket
City. 74
Mary Joe Femande;, |M 0114 4 Natalia
Triples
be” Games
Zvereva 11)4 044 7 Martina N a .radio,a
* p m — SUN U S Olympic Festival.
Huite. Tries. 10 LJonnton. Chicago 10
) ) ) ) 044 I Gab'-eia Sabatmi 14)) X ) *
Batktiba” Doi ng Gymnastics. Wretmng
Lotion. Cleveland. 7 Cuyler. Detroit. 7. G'O' Fyrnand»7 1441 *1) 10 Monica Seles,
ILI. alto at J a m
McRae. Kansas City. 7. Cora Chicago 7. *4)7 144
SOCCER
Fryman Detroit. ) Baerga. Cleveland )
K r ill Tour Points
4 p m — SC, APSL. Vancouver IM rt at
Home Runs
1 St*fti G rit 4 440. 1 Arantia Sancher
Tampa Bay Rowd-et
Griffey Jr. Seattle 20 Goniaier T ria s 79
Vicano. 2 IX . 2 Gebnela Sabahnl. 7.44) 4
Belie. Cleveland 79. Thomat. Chicago. 74
V O LL E Y B A L L
Conchila M arline;. 7)40 1 Mary Joe
7 X a m — ESPN. Bud Light Four Woman
Fielder. Detroit 74 Tettleton. Detroit. 24
Fernanda; I *)» 4 Jana Novotna. 1.170. 7
Tour
Salmon California. 77. Palmeiro. Teias. 77
Ma'tma Navratilova 1.90) 9 Monica Soles
M ISCELLANEOUS
Staten Bases
I,
490. * Anke Huber. I 44)
10 Jennifer
II 70 p m — SC, U S Olympic Showcase
Lotion. Cleveland, 4t. Curtis, California. Capriall. 1)44
Radio
}7
R A io m a r. Toronto ) ) ; Polom a
W TA Rankings
California J). RHtnderson. Oakland 79
BASEBALL
1 Slelli Oral. J4I 4<9) 7 Monica Seles
7 75 p m - W TLN AM 11)701. Southern
LJohnson Chicago 77, White. Toronto. 21
779 941 1. 1 A ra n tia Sanche; Vicano
71) Ml* 4 Martina Nayratllova 214 0217 5
League OrlandoCubt et Carolina Mudcals
PITCHIN G
M ISCELLANEOUS
II Decisions
G abrieli Sabalini. 140 1)04, 4 Conchila
WiCkman. New York. 9 7 7)0. 4 it. Key
Martina;. 117 1791. 7 Mary Jo* Fernand*;.
) p m - WOT O A M I ) X ) . Sports Muddle
4p m - WWNZ AM (7X1, The Sports Nut
149 77)7 I Jana Novotna 12) )I4 I. 9
New Y ork. W 4 7)0, *2 *7. (Ausslna
4 p m - W G TO A M 15X1. Telk Sports
Jennifer Capriati 171 74*0 10 Anke Muber.
Baltimore. II 4 772. 4 4) McDowell.
W ” h Pelt Rote
Chicago 14 4 777. 7 14 Hentgen. Toronto
107 7)1)
4 )0 p m — WPRO AM ( U X ) . Sports Beel
Men
17 ) 70* 2 49 Fernande; Chicago I) 1. 704
) 9) Appier. Kansas City. II 1. 417.2 9)
10 p m - WWNZ AM (7 X ). Florida Sports
Through July >1
Exchange
A TP Money
Strikeouts
RJohnson Seattle 117. Appier. Kansas
10 p m - W GTO AM (5X1. Sports Byline
I. Jim Courier. Il,444.})4; 2 Pel* Sampras
City. M ) Langston California 1)4 Gutman
II.
Ua.771. ) Sergl Bruguera 11.194 909 USA 4
Is Miami Richardson’s last shot?
By STEVEN WINE
AP Sports Writer
DAVIE — At first it looked-like Just another
scuffle during two-a-day drills Hot. tired and
suddenly angry. Huey Richardson reached out
and graijbed offensive guard Charles Hope's face
mask.
Then. Rlehardson ripped it off. and the message
was c lear — he'll fight to keep Ills career alive.
The former Florida Gators star Is trying to win a
Job ul defensive end with the Miami Dolphins, his
fourth team In three years. Could tills be Ills last
chance in the NFL?
"I think that's a proper question.". Dolphins
defensive line coach Joe Greene said Wednesday.
Richardson was a bust with the Pittsburgh
Steclers. who made him the 15lh player selected
In the 1991 draft. The Washington Redskins and
New York Jets waived him last year. In two
seasons, he made seven tackles
"I had the opportunity at those oilier places;
they Just didn't pan out." said Richardson. 25.
"My dud ulwaya told me that adversity builds
character, so 1 guess I'm getting a lot of
character."
Pittsburgh tried R ich ard son at m iddle
linebacker, and that was a mistake, according to
Greene, who was then an assistant coach with the
Steclers.
"He had never played the position," Greene
said. "If you're going lo cxpcilniciit with a player,
you don't experiment with a first-round draft
choice and make (hat drastic of a move, ll's risky,
rlgtii?"
The Redskins and Jets consigned Richardson to
special teams. Now he's hack al defensive end.
where he spent Ills final year at Florida.
"If he’s going to play, ibis is the position for
him." Greene said.
The Dolphins' -t-3 scheme allows them lo take
advantage o f what Richardson does best — rush
Ihe passer He had I21j sucks for the Gators.
"If Huey had come Into a situation like tills
early on. then the history as we know It right now
probably wouldn't have happened." Greene said.
At 2G5 pounds. Richardson Is big enough lo
play up front — bigger. In fuel, than Miami's
starting ends. Marco Coleman (263 pounds) and
David Griggs (250).
Richardson lias gained 20 pounds since his
senior year at Gainesville, (hunks to weightlifting.
“ And my mom's cooking." he said.
With two years o f failure lo chew on.
Richardson's confidence needs rebuilding. Fre
quent stories calculating his salary per tackle
($200,000) did little for the ex-Gator's self-esteem.
"When I read something about Huey, It's
always negative." Greene said. "That has to
affect his confidence level. I said. 'Huey. I firmly
believe dial you ran play In Ibis league.'"
f
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Ju ly 29. 1993
Timing--------Continued from IS
gnmc with a two-run single ami
Jay Johnson driving In the
go-ahead run with a ground out.
Playtime Darts had a chance
to add to the lead when Shannon
Split led off the top o f the fifth
Inning with u double, but was
stranded at second base as the
next three hitters flew out.
Illusions came up with the
game-winning runs In the bot
tom of the fifth Inning. Johnny
Haddock led off the Inning with
a single and. an out later. Red
Garner singled. With two out.
Bobby Garner singled In Had
dock to tie the score and John
Stewart sin gled h om e Red
Garner with the go-ahead run.
Haddock led Illusions' eightlilt effort with a pair of singles
and two runs scored. Rotundo
had a single and two RBI. Dean
Dulkise and Red Garner each
singled and scored a run while
Bobby Garner and Stewart each
had a single and an RBI. Ricky
Wells also singled.
Buhba Split had three singles
and had tw o RBI to pace
Playtime Darts Craig Split and
Dan Sacco each singled and
scored a run. Shannon Spilt had
a double. Kevin Julian hit a
single. John Dunn scored a run.
Jay Johnson contributed an RBI
In the championship game.
DuBose and George Porzig hit
hack-to back run scortng singles
in the bottom of the first Inning
to slake Illusions to a 2 0 lead.
Helllg Meyers seized the lead
with four runs In the top of the
fourth, exploiting a pair of Il
lusions' errors. Keith Acree led
off the frame with a double. Sam
R lines followed with a single
ami Robert Stevens drew a walk
to load the bases
Dale Peters thru hit a ground
ball that was mlsplaycd by the
Illusions shortstop, allowing
Acree to score. Willie Walton tied
the score when he drew a
bases-loaded walk to plate Ralne
Mike Edw ards pul Helllg
Meyers ahead when he hit into a
flrlder's choice, scoring Stevens
and moving Peters to third base.
When Sammle Kdwards (lew out
to third buse. Mike Kdwards
tagged up and went to second,
drawing a throw that bounced
past th e Illu s io n s ' se co n d
baseman and allowed Peters to
score.
Helllg Meyers uddrd to the
lead with a pair of runs In the
top of the fifth Inning. Sonny
Eubanks led off with u single,
wrnt to third on Mike Merthle's
single, and scored on a sacrifice
fly by Mike Broderick. After
Acree singled Merthle to third.
Raines hit Into a fielder's choir
that scored Merthle.
Illusions got a run back In the
bottom of the fifth when Bob
Garner rrached on an error,
moved to second on Rot undo's
single, and scored on John
Stewart 's double.
Acree highlighted the sevenhit offense of Helllg Meyers with
a double, single, and a run
scored. Raines contributed a
single, our run. and an RBI.
Eubanks and Merthle each
singled and scored a run. Mike
Kdwards had a single und an
RBI.
S tev en s and Peters each
scored a run. W alton and
Broderick both had an RBI.
Calvin Bryant contributed a
single.
Stewart collected a double,
single, and an RBI to lead
Illusions. DuBose chipped In
with a single, a run. and an RBI.
Bobby Wells singled and scored
if run. Porzig bad u single and an
RBI. Brian Jones. Rlrky Wells,
and Rotundo each hit a single.
Bob Garner also scored a run.
Camp----------Continued from IB
throw that eluded first baseman Sonny Eubanks
on a ball hil by Mike Rotundo (No 23) was one
of four errors committed by Heilicf Meyers.
While II was good onough lo win the title, Helllg
Meyers' ollort In ils playoll win over Illusions
Wednesday night wasn't flawless. This orranl
Ready added that participating
In the summer tam p had tin*
e x tra benefit o f Increasing
parent p a rticip a tion in the
Lyman haskrlbail program
"It lakes a Ini of doing from
the parents and the kids to make
this happen." Ready said. "We
had a couple o f fund-raisers and
things like that, but most of n
(the financial support) conic
from the parents. The (inrents
[nit a lot of effort Into It to make
It happen."
It also seems that the positin
Impact that last year's camp had
on the varsity squad wasn't lost
on the Junior varsity parents
"When the parents (of tlx
Junior varsity Irani) found can
that the varsity was going again
tills year, they said that tlir>
wanted ihclr kids to go as well.
Ready said. "T h a t's cxarlh
what we wanted to hear.
SAVE M O N E Y
D isco u n t
flu to P a rts
DO IT YOURSELF!
90
THE NEW CHAMPION
COPPER PIUS SPARK
PLUGS can g w
0»tr taict th« tgul
e im o u
MOUCUM
AMO*C
;
eve ro
mg protection ol
other motor
iportpkigi
CHAMPION
W 0
tout nun
emmn
mmcnoH
nun
Regular
To 1.19
Automotive
Spark Plugs
ctmummi
II il wan I '
to m r tle jn
LIMIT 16
w ith
SUPfR CltAN
mimiil
FREE NFL
it won I
L U * V ° rt
comr ( Iran A L / P c f *
^4
Air Fill
OFFICIALLY LICENSED
FOOTBALL
o re
_ _
Castro/
C a s tro !
---------
12 Oz L M A B r a k e Fluid
With purchase ol a cate ot
...
■H*
[O il F ilte rs
( M »H-ln O f t f )
S p o n g e F is h in g G e n u in e
L e a th e r C h a m o is
14 Oz.
Tire Foam
1.75 Sq. Ft.
Shellzone*
Izone
2.75 Sq. Ft.
98
2
3.75 Sq. Ft.
Clutch Or
Pressure Plates
M a R e M o v r-
m l 1
M ufflers
S 4 .0 0 O lf A ll O lher Pads
A nd Shoes In Stock
Continued from IB
1692%
Wlre Sets
Reg. To 8.88
-T O W/EXCH.
STRUTS B Y GABRIEL
ON OUANtlTKS |
INSTOCK
z m
24”10 6 9 "
\ r iu !o K ir !a \
CHAMPION
ISHOCK ABSORBERS BY GABRIEL
LIFETIM E GUARANTEE
S ta rte rs a n d A lte rn a to rs
575
•W/EXCH.
98
1W/EXCH.
188
' W/EXCH
Cold Crmtmg Ampt
WEXCH
M o s t
700
88
P rice d
Cold Cranking Amp*
900
Cold Clinking At pi
S 2 .0 0 Off All Other Web Wire
Spark Plug Wire Sets In Stock
Cy i
testing
45
Month
Battery
60 Month
Battery
72 Month
Battery
750 MultiPurpose Batter
98
LIMIT 4
1 4 97
To 10.99
L t u ‘ I 00
Menufact Rebel*
l i K S u B Web Wire
Spark Plug
Regular
SHOES
W/EXCH.
■TIRE
FOAM
Coolant
U
Amctcn,
V'f
088
088
Disc Pads Or
Brake Shoes
To 6.99
SI.00 Off All
Other Air Fillers
> 1.00 Off All
Other Oil Fillers
J 24 Oz. S u p e r C l e a n ..................
F in is h 2001
A u to P o lis h
98
|Regular
To 3.99
' S y n t e c 5 W 50 S y n t h e t i c Oil
tu rtle
wax
Air Filters
94
Regular
Castrol. GTX or Heavy Duty
A u t o m a t i c T r a n s m i s s i o n F lu id
Streak---------streak and he
wus cheered In opponcills' parks
when he entered the game. Fans
sent him hundreds of letters and
all sorts of good luck charms.
No t h i n g wo r ke d until
Wednesday.
Through it all. Young con
tinued to be upbeat for the most
part and answered all of the
difficult questions put to him.
Green said he did his bcsl to
get Young a victory, moving him
from the bullpen Into the start
ing rotation and back again. The
tough-luck Young pitched his
bcsl game on July 7 against San
Diego, but Andy Uenes tossed a
one-hitter to beat New York 2-0.
"Y ou ’ ve got to be a good
pitcher to pitch In the big
leagues as long as he has."
Marl i ns m a n a g e r Rene
hachcmann said. "T o get the
opportunities he's gotten, you
have to have good stuff. "
The Marlins, who didn't even
exist as a team when Young's
streak began, twice rallied to tie
the score at 2*2 and 3-3 before
takings lead In the ninth.
Young, who had been a starter
much of the season, went to the
bullpen Just before the All-Star
break and lost his 27th straight
last Saturday to the Dodgers at
Los Angeles In relief when he
walked In the winning run.
Rnulhac of
lim netic. "He's only
5-fect.
t> Inches tall, hut he till a shot
that the coaches were talking
alKiui all weekend.”
Most of the team consisted of
rising sophomores who were
freshmen at Lyman lusl year:
N e ls o n C a r t c g c n a . J a s o n
Kell man. Hunter Marks, Andy
Mayer. Shawn Wade, Robert
Iloucy. and Jeff Propp.
Along with Ucnncttc. who attended Howard Middle School In
Orlando last year but has moved
Into the Lyman district, other
rising ninth graders on the
squad were Jerem y Simons
(from Forest Lake Academy) and
Chris Ramirez (Milwee Middle
School).
Simons is Hie younger brother
of Charles Simons, who played
on the Lyman varsity squad last
year as a freshman.
I WEXCH.
86
1WEXCH
~
<
«
j 9
7
t o
^
0
9
7
PfUCtS MAY I1| MiGMtn Of Pf NOiNG OH *r»*t C A f >ON
One Year
Guarantee
94
MUCH
TO
Heavy Duty Shocks................
6 M
Gas Shocks..............................
1 1 88
Terrain Timer Truck & Van Shocks
1 8 97
WEXCH
WEXCH
l»4
I 8 UCH
g-J*1
Tfgttl
77
Air Shocks.
Hurry, Sale Ends August 3, 1993
Lk Mary Blvd
2
if m
Road Construction
Complete!
Lake Mary
115 Middle Street
323-3044 Open 8-9
1201 E. SR 436
886-4433 Open 8-9
Ceteelberry
5800 S. Hwy 17/92
834-0348 Open 8-9
Curry Ford A 436
5687 Curry Ford Rd
282-0572 Open 7-11
Forest City
1155 H wy436 W.
774-6739(Open
Open 8-9
Gore A O B T
955 S Or Blossom Trl
423-0171 Open 7-9
.VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Kissimmee
1606 N. Main St.
847-9077 Open 7-11
Lee Rd & Edgewaler
4901 Edgewaler Dr.
296-1648 Open 7-11
Lonqwood
275 5. Hwy 17/92
695-0621 Open 8-9
O B T & Oak Ridge
6210 S Or Blossom Tri
859-6171 Open 8-9
Oviedo
119 Central Ave. N.
365-9297 Open B-9
Pine Hills
54to Silver Slat Rd
298-8230 Open 7-11
Sanford
2923 S. Orlando Dr.
321-1899 Open 8-9
S. O B T
10937 S Or Blossom Trl
859-3955 Open 8-9
SL Cloud
3189 Hwy 192
892-1818 Open 8-9
Union Park
n 600 E. Colonial Dr.
656-9438 Open 7-11
Winter Park
3098 Aloma Ave.
677-5488 Open / -II
L AKE CO.
Leesburg
745 N. 14th St.
326-3927 Open 8-9
Eustis
2505 Bay St.
483-0022 Open 8-9
Clermont
310 E. Hwy 50
394-8611 Open 8-9
VQLUS1AGQ.
Daytona Bch
Beviile Rd
322-0222 Open 8-9
Daytona Bch
Volusia Ave.
257-6144 Open 6-9
Oeland
BereslordiWoodiand
734-3921 Open 8-9
Edgewaler
Ridgewood Ave
427-4995 Open 8-9
3B
Holly Hill
Nova Rd
252-1991 Open 7-11
Orange City
Enterprtsa/17-92
775-1988 Open 8-9
Ormond Bch
US Hwy 1
676-1046 Open 8-9
PL Orange
Nova Rd
786-2995 Open 8-9
SALE PRICES APPLY TO QUANTITIES IN STOCK
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 29. 1993
'by ChicYoung
1LO ND IE
AND IN C T IA O cm MtviNfl
Eyedrops help
control glaucoma
DEAR DR. QOTTt I've been
diagnosed with glaucortiu and
would like Inroanallon on (he
topic. My doctor realizes I’ m a
very nervous Individual and
have u ten d en cy to panic.
Therefore, he never provides
much Information.
DEAR READER: Perhaps If
your doctor supplied mure In*
formation, you'd t>c less anxious.
In my experience, withholding
furls from apprehensive |>cop)c
m e r e l y
PEANUTS
b y C h a rle s M . S c h u lz
w o r s e n s
t h e i r
apprehension. Like children
walling to get punished, we
sometimes anticipate something
far worse than the act Itself.
At any rate, glaucoma Is a
com m on dlseasr of unknown
cause, marked hy an Increase In
the pressure of ihr fluid within
the eyeball. There arc several
iy|K-s of glaucoma; all are caused
by an Imtralanrr Irctwecn the
production and outflow of this
fluid.
G la u c o m a may ca u se no
symptoms, hut as the pressure
rises, (tatlents experience head
ache. blurred vision and halos
uruund lights, which progress to
nausea and loss of vision. Un
treated glaucoma can lead to
lolal blindness
This eye disorder Is diagnosed
by m ea su rin g the pressure
within the eyeball. Patients with
glaucoma should lx- under the
care of ophthalmologists or. In
severe cases, eye doctors who
specialize In glaucoma.
In
m o s t
patients
population that most experts
recommend periodic eye exami
nation for all people, starling In
midlife.
ACROSS
37 Blunt and
38 Find Uia total
of
40 Souvanlr
42 Broadan
44 Actraaa Tad
1 Rival tn
Arizona
8 C o w with
sold paint
BSvaai
to
121
— sot
13 Mao
14 Compaaa pt.
18 Root koffloa
17 8chad. abbr.
18 Sphara
18 Car pad
(2 wda.)
21 Actraaa —
Soacak
24 Comadlan Ed
25 Lota of
mamory
27 Bacauaa
31 Shaap sound
32 Standar
34 Lai's Maks a
33 ProlacUon
bar.)
1
3
48 Oooaasanus
47 Sattta
daflnllaty
50 Eilat
51 fUvar Island
82 Servant
87 Flying
mammal
58 Author —
Farbar
88 La t--------(Baatlaa
album)
80 Thaatar sign
(abbr.)
61 College
official
62 Traa animal
Anawar ta Pravtana Paula
LI U U
LJU U liJ U U U
JU LJU
U U U U
U U U
U LJU LJ
U L U 1L S U U U U
U U U U U U
□ L iU U U
LS C JLJU U U U
U U L 1U U U
U U U U
U U LJ U U U U
U U U
U U U
UJJ U U U U U
U U U LLI
U U U U U LJ
UW UUUUU!
□ U U U U
U U U U U U
□ u u u u u u u
U U U U
u u u u ia u u u u u u
m c iio
u R u i . ’.i
whirl
3 — Chanay
4 Malodlc
5 Snatch
g Bambl. a.g.
10 Oo — other*
11 Necklace unit
16 Rendezvous
20 Oklahoma
city
21 Sword
22 Ptcturo
23 Slow
creature
24 Restaurant
worker
26 Jeaua
monogram
28 Comae cioae
28 Oat by
bagging
30 Church
official
33 Convent
resident
36 Neon —
38 Trumpet
sound
41 Md away
43 Weak
48 — Island
47 Tails
48 Fibber
48 Leave --------Beaver
50 Straight —
— arrow
53 Actroes
Markof
64 From---------Z
55 African
native
66 Lab
6 C o m p a ra tiv e
ending
DOWN
7 Non-clara y
1 US aoldlatt
8 Plumbing
2 Olva---------
ftaturai
3
7T~
IT
u r .n i
-
wi th
glaucoma, the pressure can lxcontrolled hy using eyedrops
that promote Hold drainage from
within the eye Drops containing
pilocarpine, timolol or Ix-laxolol
arc the most com m on . O c
casionally. diuretics In ptll form
may lie necessary. Patients who
don't respond to mrdlcal thera
py may have to consider surgcry.
Glaucoma Is more prevalent in
hlarks and In persons with
diabetes. However, the dlseusc
occurs so frequently In the udult
WIN AT BRIDGE
AR LO AND JAN IS
by Jimmy Johnson
iM K G io ttiu a ro e e e
OUe VACATIOU W A 6D T
w/rnourHiDoewco^re
By Phillip Alder
We all know the saying that
variety Is the spice of life. But
from whose writing did It origi
nate?
The variety of bridge deals can
(rip up the unwary. Today's deal
caught m y eye because It seems
lo exhibit one play technique,
whereas It actually exhibits
another, flow would you plan
the play in six spades agulnst u
club lead?
South has a problem In both
major suits. Probably his first
reuctlon is to try the heart
finesse. If It wins, he can tukc
the safety-play In spades: cash
the king, cross to the ace and
lead back toward the Jack. Uul If
the heart finesse loses. South
knows he must play the spades
for no losers. So he cashes
dummy’s ace and finesses his
Jack. As you can see. though,
this line of play falls, since both
key honors urr offside.
However, there Is a betlrr plan
available. Sup|x>sr East dors
have three trumps Including the
quern. There Is no need In take
Ihr (Iiicsm*. because hr can hr
cndpluyrd.
After winning trick one. cash
the spade king and play a spade
lo dummy's ace. If West dis
cards. lead a third trump, win
East's exit and hope West has
the heart king. And here, when
West's spade queen dn>|»s. draw
the lost trump and tukc the heart
finesse for an ovrrtrlrk. Vet
supiiosc the spade queen doesn't
appear. Cash your other top
clubs, discarding the heart six
from dummy. Then play on
diamonds. If East refuses to rufl
In. exit with a (rump. He will
have to lead a heart Into
dum m y's A-Q or concede a
rufT-nnd-dlscard.
The original writer of "Vari
ety's the very spice of life" was
William C'owpcr.
NORTH
♦ A7 •J
f AQ«
♦ A Q JB
♦ 41
WEST
♦ QB
till)
EAST
♦ lots
V K J 10 1
♦ 101
♦ 7 4 S1
flit
♦ ••41
♦ J io • a
SOUTH
♦ K J41
♦lit
♦ K7 5
a A Kq
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer South
5«« th
1 NT
14
Writ
I’ m
Pass
Nona
i a
•♦
Eait
pus
All pass
Opening lead A J
HOROSCOPE
bv Bob Thaves
FR ANK AND E R N E S T
SHop
• ? H Z A -
'O O N U J S - / ,
■T H t r t ' i A T H IN PERSON I N / ( P f
_ Mt
U Y in G to GfT OUT.
' W!a^
UHfOtTUNATfLY,
•. / d-'-s-— . 7u tte s TOO much
\NWUATtOH fOU mf
‘ TO HfA* HIM.
€
G A R FIE LD
w T
h
^
ve/
7 -3 ?
by Jim Dovls
LET'S SEE, TOR PINNER
TONIGHT, WE’LL HAVE
ROBOTMAN*
SQ W R E UNDER ) ITS NO DELUSION. M H A h E R Y lW 6 \ N A T I V E ?
TRE K U K & W I / M FJKT, INSTEAD
BUT 1 CAN ASSURE YOU,
you w f W & r r < x k e e p in 6 no tes ,
1M OUTLINING A
WINDS, t r t
YOU'VE BEEN
DETAILED FREUDIAN
W 0D IIN 6 PICTURES OF 6 PROFILE
V FRENCH CRULLERS.
--------- X
by Jim Maddlck
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
July 30,1983
Vour probabilities for success
in the year ahead are stronger
than they were last year. You
co u ld u lao have m ore o p
portunities than usual. If you
find the formula to make one
work, you cun make then all
work.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Som e
one you promised to help has
taken what you said seriously
and is expecting you lo honor
your word. Unfortunately, you
might not even remember the
commitment. Get a Jump on life
by understanding the Influences
which arc governing you In the
year a h ead . Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 81.25 and a long,
s e lf-n d d r e s s e d , sta m p ed
envelope to AsIroGraph. c/o this
newspaper. I’ .O. Box 4465. New
York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to
stale your zodiac sign.
VIRGO IAug. 23-Scpl. 22) Be
optim istic concerning events
thut affect you today, but don't
be unrealistic and expect results
that arc unattainable. Position
yourself somewhere near the
middle.
LIBRA |Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) If
you hope lo gain the suppott
from others today, you must be
perceived as one who truly
believes In the cause he/shr
espouses. If you arrn't. you
might gel lonely out on your
limb.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Your faculties to probe unit
detect might not Ik- operating
effectively today, so Instead of
garnering in form ation from
others you might be the one who
reveals more than you should.
and worry about II later.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Your behavior will be closely;
observed by friends today, so.
don't be nice Just to persons or;
pals who you llilnk ran help you
in some manner. Tills could,
make a had, lasting Impression.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19|;
Usually you'rr a rather fierce;
competitor, hut today you might
become too easily disenchanted
If the opposition stiffens. Don't,
quit ul the first sign of rr-1
slslancc.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An acquaintance who Is u
historic laker might try to appeal
to your compassionate Instincts
today In order to get you lo part
with something hc/shc wants. Ik
on guard.
\
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) You're rather Indecisive to
day and this could prove to lxcaunterproductlvc If you lei
someone who can’t think clearly
for hls/herself make Judgments
for you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Falling tocarclully listen to wliut
ollirrs have lo say today could!
cause you lo rcud meanings Into!
(heir comments which weren't
Intended. Misunderstandings arc.
jxisslblc.
!
GEMINI (May 21 June 201:
Check all financial receipts and,
business documents with extra!
care today. The probabilities for!
small mistakes arc much higher!
llinn usual.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today you might have to cope
with negative imaginings which
could hamper you from putting
forth your best efforts. Act first
ANNIE
CANCER (June 21-July 22)!
This might not be a good day to!
ofTcr unsolicited advice toothers !
Even If your comments are!
requested, weigh everything you'
have lo say with extreme care.
bv Leonard Starr!
..perreR <30 « T THAT 60PA.
PON'T WANT ARi£u T'lH iN K
I'M SPV/N ' .
I ON H£R/-
.. AR£ you 50RC TRUST M £. rr
NO 0 N£ W1U. Ot c o v w P n t e>t
ABL£ TO PINO MORC 5AFC.
ITT/
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday. July 29. 1993 - SB
People
IN B R IE F
Single Parents United to meet
The Parent Resource Center will sponsor Single Parents
United Support G roup meetings on the first and third Tuesday
o f ench month. The meetings for August will takr place on
Tuesdays. Aug. 10 and Aug. 24 at the Ascension Lutheran
Church In Casselberry, from 7-9 p.m.
This support group Is designed to provide support and
Information for single parents who want to learn more ubout
community resources, child care, support and (Kirentlng
Issues.
The support group Is free. Child rare and lrans|>orta(lon can
be arranged. Kor m ore Information or to rrglster. contact the
Parent Resource Center at 425-3663.
Officers installed
N o w o ffic e rs of U n it 147
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet
Resorve Association B. Duke
W oody Branch. Sanford, were
Installed during a recent moot
ing. Oflicers include Carolyn
Whitaker, secretary; Ann
Roan, president; Kathy
W illiam s, vice president; and
Mary Caponl, treasurer.
Hunger Hotline helps
A toll-free Hunger Hotline helping people locate emergency
food In their community Is now available statewide through the
F'lorlda Association for Community Artlon (FACA). This
hotline. I-800-329-FOOD (36631. directs callers to local
resources like soup kitchens, churches and food pantries.
Details on food stamps centers, government surplus food
distribution and a variety of meal programs for s|x-clflc groups
llkr senior citizens and fnnn workers are also available.
Additionally, Hunger Hotline volunteers can refer callers to
nearby ngcniirs offering free Information on shopping wisely,
feeding children on a low-income budget, nutrition for
breast-feeding mothers, etc.
Sup|K>rtrd by a grant from the Department o f Community
AITalrs. the hotline Is the first of Its kind In the stnte. It operates
weekduys. 8 a.in. until 5 p.m., from F'ACA headquarters at 901
N.W. 8th Avenue. Suite A-2. Gainesville. Florida. 32601.
At the movies: ‘Robin Hood: Men in Tights’
ByBO B THOMAS
Associated Pross Writer
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Omni Toastmasters Club will guthrr ai 5:30 p m every
Thursday at the Old fjik e Mary City Hall. I5H Country Club
Road. Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 0 7 1-2656 for more Information.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6 30 to 8 30 p m., at Melodee Skating Rink. W.
25th Street near Airport Houlevard In Sanford. Cost Is 93 |>er
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paving child. For
Information, rail Casey. 407-322-3593 or Dawn. 904-735 0270.
East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avrnur and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
8 89 6042.
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Sup|K>rt. ACES,
will mcel (he third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and
Oxford Road. Meetings arc frre. Cull 695-1720 or 324-8H55 for
more Information.
Docs the movie world need another Robin
Hood? The answer is yes. when the
perpetrator Is Mel llrooks
A dozen years ago. Hr<x>k* produced a TV
series about co m e d ic happenings in
Sherwood F'orrst. "W hen Things Were
Rotten.” Praised by critics. 11 vanished fasi:
the concept was good, timing was bad. In
tin- wake of Kevin Costner's movie as well as
a TV version. Brooks returns to the same
territory with “ Robin Hood: Men In Tights."
It s tils best movie spoof since "Hlazlng
Saddles" and "Young Frankenstein.”
The lamlllar llgurcs are giddily askew.
Robin is dashing, hut he ran flunk u leap
onto his horse ("White men can't Jump."
scorns his black aide-de-camp). Maid Marian
Is sexually aggressive despite her Evcrlast
chastity belt. Prince John ts a ncurottr
NEW ARRIVALS
T ile following births have been
re co rd e d at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte S p rin gs:
July 15 — Honda Stephens
and Michael Flake. Altamonte
Springs, boy; Nada Nasser and
Hnssam tlarake. AlUimonte
Springs, girl: Reshell and Kelvin
Glenn. Oviedo, boy
July 16 — Vickie and William
Overlcy. Casselberry, girl: Fellelana and Mario Lobo. Alta
monte Springs, girl: Linda and
James Seamon. Casselberry, girl
July 17 — Jeanette and Miguel
Cuellar. Casselberry, boy; Jill
Heller and Stephen Spencer.
Longwnod. girl
coward with a mole that changes position
on his face. The Sheriff of Nottingham (lie's
called Roltlnghuml exudes evil, except
when he Is prut-fulling nr riding Ills horse
upside-down.
As for Ihr Merry Men. they are a mad
bunrh: one Is blind, another Is an exchange
student studying stand-up comedy. All join
In a stout-hearted song. "We're Men —
We're Men In Tights" — Including Ihc
|Killtlcally Incorrect line. "W e may look like
pansies, but don't get us wrong or we'll put
out your tights.”
"Robin Hood: Men In Tights" Is totally
Hrookslan. He directed, produced, ro-wrotc
the script (with Evan Chandler and J. David
Shapiro) and the lyrics. He also apjtears
briefly as Rabbi Tuckman (his version of
Friar Tuck).
The Brooks comedy Is not sly und obtuse,
as In "The Naked Gun" and "Hotshots." He
Is more buslc and earthy, employing sight
Bittersweet reunion ends
30 years at separations wv
DEAR ABBYt My parents
dlvorrrd when I was 4 years old.
The divorce was very nasty, and
I saw my father only u few limes
before hr decided to move out of
The Mid-Orlando Deprcsslvc/Munle Depressive Support
the state to avoid paying child
G roup meeting for depressed persons, their family members
support.
and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays of each
It wasn't until I became a
month ut 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
father mysell that I had a desire
Hlvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month. 10:30
to sec my dad again. I then read
u.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
a letter In your column, stating
For information, call 657-4763 or 381 -5070.
that the Salvation Army locales
long-lost relatives. I saved that
column, but waited for about
i
five years beforr I wrote to them
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Late notice:
about locating my father.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
June 16 — Esltn and Bryan
To my great surprise, two
unyone who Is a relative or friend of un alcoholic.
Smith. Casselberry, boy
m onths later, thr Salvation
Serenity Won Al-unon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
July 17 — Michele Casey. Army contacted me at my home
Thursday. (Thursday non smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
Lougwood. girl
In Sacramento, saying that they
urc held In the hack room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South
July 18 — Jane and Johnny had found my dad and he
Sanford Avc.. Sanford.
Corbitt. Sanfotd. boy: Sherry wanted to communicate with
For additional meeting times and locations In (hr Central
Brenner and Christian Isham. inc! They told me that he was III.
Florida urra. or for m ore inlonn.itIon. call 332-4122.
Altamonte Springs, girl: Marti so I hurriedly flew to Salt Lake
Brown and Kent Nixon. Alta City lo visit him In the V.A.
monte Springs, girl
hospital. I spent the weekend
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7
July 19 — Christina und Mark there and we had a very nice
a.m .. at Shoncy’s. US 17-92. south of Alrj»ort Boulevard.
DcShetlcr. Lake Mary, boy: Toni time catching up on the 30-year
Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, cull Tony
Lewis and Ronald Dick Jr. Cas gap In our relationship. Among
Durram. president, at 330-2694.
selberry. girl
other things, we made plans for
him to transfer to thr V.A.
facility near Sacramento, so I
could keep a closer eye on him.
Four days later. I received a
call from the hospital. Informing
me that my father had Just
10 00 10:30 11 00 11:30 |
9 30
9 00
passed away!
8 00 1 8:30
7-30
7T)0
6 30
6 00
fVl D»i»ww|*iUroai Q nowtq
tba^ r
CROBfi
In retrospect. I suppose I
it; lACllfy CWTORI (« Tmm|M
Ikh
SMtfoKJ
Tob ‘Raor Tm
Atoor;
o
Mtvtq
should
feel grateful for having
iT
T
K
i
*Ht
•wxc*», t*» Cui im &w*o, g (rm(M i<nSk> j lUf lit* tmNtll
s».»
had
the
chance to visit my dad
knum
M
»*
't—
•
M
-s
x
Immt
tmmo t)
o
i;
before he died. Actually. I
*4BN*i M •—« 1
Nmi
I" Wt
N*fl
— *e o an— d ■asm In a «r:«
•H— t;
sunoig
l) (Mtwnoia
o
agonized over the fact that I
UOW H44t
IrafR.*, LtfO
C— P" 0**— * i*r4 tk*Cmk*mm*•*.(107,MR9 |Rowf
MH4bM
didn't try to find him sooner.
Ill*
C
B
R
A
4C
00A
OMi
S
av
io
n
in
in
S-ruXO
t.
Ttan
CD 5
In closing, I want to thunk
Co» Uwit
• umbmi turn
OpBBOR
|UKNN.lim<
PMEBI
MSM IriMII
Tho CWigw Tim
UorttrY (^anlof^o
CreiPlMl lfwl
MMMg
0
luMir; ■----you. Abby. and the Salvation
b^m. U—i (V- *«l— « 0h *N l4|tikk P— a sc Cfeoort g
M4mH
C»*«ny 555T55T
Army, for the wide variety of
zahg
U-*otg C—
V*
69
StST
■ ■- J (R«n tmti
benefits
that you and they pro
—
M
S
W
i—
r’i
r
—
,
i—
C*ac*»*
Tim I* T*w 5JST1?
W 55
1 •
Tm i
M—
M rW ,
Mar, k m
vide. I also want to urge unyone
<B
o*»
IM two
Cbmbtoc* CM— * Lm*
M tm
who hus a desire to locate a lost
o
feBR
relative to do It today. Tomorrow
Ntwt
(A
|
Thf
*#f4
|cw
a
a**
jAM
M
M
M
I
mCWMEI
k
tu*
i|
§4(4
•
•
•
•
pW7
.
0»4^-4)
J4
H
4
4
CifX0.
I
H**t
14*4 l#4l
)
l— ra— tr
OoM
tr**< Ujrdi
may be too late.
0
o
j, , - . . y
41•*•
•raw f m
■Jimm•
uuawm
■ k — 4i
WILLIAM W. FOSTER.
AAE
TM
Ia•041144 444 |
n q (Hifl CflPBtfl)
1
UK
"2 2 L___ !ARyOMi BA 0*4 Rraot 444 (IHOl 5^3 C'OiDj
SACRAMENTO. CALIF.
Cmttmw
j
UN*N
w
»
n
a
i
k
~
fTSn*i
VdooLF
licftORlc.
ip —
7
f a il
DEAR WILLIAM FOSTER!
r*f*4*w H i f i f f t J
Tbai
M4A4T I(R il44f 0#4f 1t— <t— [Pt4f*4«IDOA4AM«
1— n i |»— •• [FoU bM
Cn 6C
4|«— (— i
Cim i M IFfMAiBtQ
Thank you for sharing your
•art*
l—
t
H H _______
bittersweet experience. Because
Bn
TPS
*«— jggg
|w*— *—■«
you cared enough about others
t-— irrai r.1 | | ||l ^ n i ' | | |
; m . '..Ti
——
I £ f ia u_’ — TSSTFj
»=■
IS—
Ommt Gatcu tt Un+% Tonr,. (l«*4f
to write this letter, be assured
I tMM * i
------------------------.
kmw« g lift B Q
ll—*4—.
(c z a c r iL T c a
,U« Q—« 0"______
that muny family members will
'»•(<** m
•rovtf ••oHn on 5 5 s
rt«li*camtMitun ••• nW
lie reunited.
Uk/tCt |» S—*toi a
hw aaxgur, OtrrtnMcG*mi q m i u,yt Dw Carm, 0" Swol X»n U<(— Vrx«r<. Hi Ijrura. «
H80
I— *bwuwi »♦llM tv»-»i Jcmt*im U««,M lt|llw i
L A law
Renders, the Salvation Army
GET
tMCMC* •|I|M||
I*—MM (lt*k
Isdk 0* •• |IHI| M J cro— v ban
operates a Missing Persons
»V
>
F
arm
*
C
o>»»«
Ttuon
R
S»^i
[<
"
S
m
rot
UtfiM i R*J tin S w tc l S
MAX
Swwtq ItWiM W »»»» l» 8—*«
Locator Service In 90 countries
]ut¥ »n— H H
B flB I B5TSW I n m M llamaai*
throughout the world. This serv
CM*>0*nc«pnSa.Sr
O n x r (in
CW
ICrm* — C**t*
Imtlwnt S— (■" W-«ot
,4V.WMi»W^r
HTB5P
VS5ST ¥ T
t^ r r r « u'.v "! ■ r a
ice Is available to the public.
T m b»
ICtMl M l
hT FV B i Cu n
Those Interested should be
IN
Vw
|
|
M
S
w
m
oi
Bfcit tmi iiTiH n n k i? mTJ]'i—f.!—.— VaL---aware of the following basic
ttmmi *.mi
■*»*•*« IcaimM km Mot UdgPCjrt
guidelines:
im S i
a * * 1— 1’
IllM O T H IlD U lW X I
■ * > »•*>*»•••“ I'M * wrvc*<i s n , C/ott,
dWtwUTTST
Aim t i R Snort m 1s t»oi SO t;
w
w
n
O
m n i D*w» IM S - e i K l
««siiwn
TMC
ns
MOVIt l AND i. . < (.-. i.i
MtOrmr
Iw O fC m cil
T*a-r,a* Mvtr*VMm
PNWB
|*«MC«w1
iw*» d. Mmw C a n |IH* Hotter) torn Rarni
12l*— W
^ ^ jt iijS '| | l^ iN i[t! i s Sat M— i t ;
C*a»i
THE FIRM
LB re i
in* ott**«n «»■■■ii»»:
M tqr I n f * IllH N » U W I S t m t * Niyunn > l t ) i h .n i
Group targets depression
Al-anon gathers
gags and references to body parts and
functions.
Many of the Jokes misfire, but the average
Is better than In Hrooks' last few films. The
kllnkers arc redeemed by Inspired m o
ments. as when Robin serenades Marian
with a full throated "The Night Is Young
and You’re So Beautiful.”
The straight actors fare better than the
comics. Uncannily resembling Errol Flynn.
Car)’ Elwrs ts perfect as Robin, and Amy
Yasbeck conveys a witty Marian. Roger Rees
nearly steals the show as the fumbllngly
nasty sheriff.
Richard Lewis has little lo do hut cower as
Prince John, and Tracey Ullman is merely
grotesqur as the cook-sorceress Latrine.
Don DeLtilse scored In a hilarious tnkeofr on
Marlon Brando's Don Corlconc.
The Twentieth Century Fox releuse is
rated PG-13. possibly becnusc of the
raunchy dialogue. Running time: 104
minutes.
A D V IC I
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
(I) The inquirer should be
searching for a near relative.
Please do not request a search
for old classmtcs. sweethearts,
wartime buddies, friends or
neighbors. And do not ask to
find runaway adult children or
someone owing you motley.
(2| The inquirer must tie able
to provide essential Information
about the missing person.
(3) Thr SalviiM iW/fi'/ny re
serves the right lo accept or
reject any request for services
based u|>on consideration of rea
sonableness. feasibility or notice.
(4) The Inquirer Is asked lo
forward a 910 non-rcfundable
donation.
(5) The Inquirer may secure
Information und/or a missing
persons Inquiry form by con
tacting the nearest Saivatlon
Army office In Ills arcu or by
contacting the nearest Territori
al Headquarters.
Addresses: P.O. Box C635.
West Nyack. N.Y. 10994; 1424
N o rth e a ste rn F ix p ressw a y .
Atlanta. Ga. 30329-2088: 30840
Hawthorne Hlvd.. Rancho Palos
Verdes. Calif. 90274: 10 W.
Algonquin. Des Plaines. III.
00016.
Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
c
!
I
I
BteJrsttrca.-
*
SMP 7EKHRILS
»Sta)SfioS ,-‘l 35/ioNOW$25.00i
Manicure >ii..ooNOW $9.00:
I.
.
iifariB-i" ESof
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 23
t f DECENT
PROPOSAL
1130
m
$20.00
Fills
2 7 0 9 S . O r la n d o D r .
S u n f o r d (SAVE-A-LOTSboppisfOsi«)
Hours:
Mon. Tue*. T h u n A Frt UVun - 7pm
10am - 5pm
WcJncaday
10am • 6n
Saturday
111ch11•M Q*ja11*.j Th««ir49
ihl
oi tv
r e r a iK S M K fl
I
*N0 PASS. MOVIE*
iiu n tr
x.1118 2i1l 1iH Till till
E 3
12:30 3:30 S:J: 7:40 9:40A
[STAKEOUT
V - 1rOO3:10 5JO 7:45 9.50—
r SM0WWHITE1:103:105;10GD
Son in L aw 7 ;2 0 EJ
^UKatDATBUWLSI 9:20B ,
(HIEEMUyjfSmr'g)
>■12:45 2:45 4:45 7:15 0:15—<
nusR »E a]SB-
&
B est In tHe G aIaxy
■k *
Pedicure
" :g ig
> - 12:00 IM 5:00 VM 1 0 :0 0 -/
JRAJfl(PARK-)
e
I2.-00 2:30 5.00 7:3010.00 J
11:10 4:10 7:10 0:1
f JiSuVca
^
[»
1JO 4.00 7.00 MO u*
ai l
•i
/'SLE E PL E SS |
IN S E A T T L E ^ ]
V
1:10 3:15 5:30 7:40 9:40 |
Movit *;>in sr r nt o
sound
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 20, IB M
leg al Notices
Legal Notices
L tq il Notices
NOTICS TO TH K PUBLIC!
Notice is hereby given that Hse
Board ot Adjustment of the City
et Santord will hold a regular
muting on August 13. Iff}. In
tho City H a ll Cam m lttlen
Chambers at 11 » a m Inorder
la consider a request far
variance In tho Zoning Ordl
none* m It pertains to front
yard requirements In a SR 1
Zoning dlttrlct on:
Lott II. t* and W ft ot Lot 20.
Bit I. San Lanla P8 J PG M at
recorded In tho Public Records
ot Somlnoio County. Florida
Bring more specifically do
scribed at locatad: 130 Vaioncia
Stroot
Plannod uta ot tho property It
to erect an addition onto an
oilttlng residence
Larry Blair. Chairman
Board of Adluttmonl
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a porton (toodot to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any manor contidtrod at tho
abort mooting or hoarlng,
ho''tho will noad a verbatim
record ot the procoodlngt In
cluding the tettlmony and evi
dence. which record It not
provided by the City ot Sanford
IFS2M 01051
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
A B IL ITIE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
PATE IN A N Y OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110S434 4 i HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF TH E M EETING.
Publ llh: July I t A Augutl I. Iff)
DEG lOt
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am angaaad In business In
Seminole County. Florida, under
tha Fictitious Name of CRM
MARKETING, and that I Intend
to register sold nemo with tho
Division of Cor p or a t i on! ,
Teiiehtttee. Florida, In accerdanca with the previsions ot
»*• Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section Oil Ot. Florida
Statute! Ittl.
CRM MARKETING. INC.
Rosemary Barg
Publish July l*.l**l
□ EG 140
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. tM U IS -C A H K
GOLDOME C R E D IT CORPO
RATION. a Delaware
corporation.
Plaintiff,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL C IR CU IT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A SIN O .tl-ia iC A
DIVISION 14K
STM MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff
vt
JOSE PH F. OACOSTA. at al.
Defendant Is).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH F.DACOSTA
LAST KNOWN R ESID EN C E:
247 Mar |arta Blvd
Longwood. FL 13710
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
TO C IN D Y l OACOSTA
LAST KNOWN R ESID EN C E:
M7 Mer|orie Blvd.
Longweed. FL 23710
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
and II Defendant It detested,
her respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors end trustee!,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
tha named Defendant.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihat an
action to torsetoot a mortgage
on the following proporty in
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
LOT II ANO T H E WEST
O F LOT 14. B L O C K " N " .
L O N O W O O D P A R K . AC
C O R O IN O T O T H E P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK II A T PAGES 4 t
AND 14 OF T H E P U B L IC
RECOROS OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat boon filed again*I you and
you ore required to servo o copy
of your written do tontot. If any.
to It on Michael J. Echevarria
P A . Plaintiffs attorney, whoa#
address It Ml Boythore Boule
vard. Suite 714 Tampa. Florida
23404. on or before August 14
I t t l and file the original with
this Court sNhsr bolero aorvtco
on PlatotlfTt attorney or immoOwWjf rn*r**m»* omvrwiM •
default mil bo entered against
yog tor tha relief demondod In
tho Complaint ar petition.
This no!toe shall be piMllthad
once each weak tor four ceneec
utive woakt In tha Sanford
NOTICE T O T H E PUBLICi
Notice It hereby given that the
Board ot Adjustment ot the City
ot Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on Auguet 11. IftJ. In
the City H a ll Com m lttlon
Chambort at 11:10 A.M. In order
to contldor a requoit for
variance In the Zoning Ordl
nance at It pertaim to lot
coverage requirement In a
GC 3Zoning district an:
Lett « A l.BIk >*. T r 7, E R
Trattordt Map ot the Town ot
Senlord, et recorded In the PB I
PGt Mae. Public Recordi of
Seminole County. Florida
Being more tpecifkaliy de
tcrlbed at located: 417 W. 12th
Street.
Planned uee of tho property It
to erect a ttorage building.
Larry Blair. Chairman
Board ot Adluttmonl
ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If
O per ton decIdol to appoai a
dtcltion meda with reepect to
any matter considered et the
abeve mealing ar hearing,
ha/tha will need a verbatim
record Ot the proceeding! In
cluding the tettlmony and evi
dence. which record Is net
provided by the City el Sanford.
(Fsiesoies)
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL ITIE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
PATE IN A N Y OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHO ULD
CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 11*141* 4* HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF T H E M EETING .
Publlth: July 2t A August A tftl
OEO-IH
WITNESS my hand and tha
tael at this Court on this am day
of July, Ittl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of the Court
By: PatrkiaF.Haath
At Deputy Clark
Publlih: July 4 1 4 >4 If. m i
DBO-tl
I N T H S q f q U ^ C O UR T
OP WTO M O W fK EH TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
OF TH E S TA TE OP FLORIDA,
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C tV IL A C TN M
CASE NO. n -M O -C A -14-0
FLORIDA EAR NO. 4S7U7
C ITIB A N K . PEO ER A L
S A V I N O S B A N K f/h/e
C I T I C O R P S A V I N G S OP
FLORIDA, a Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Plaintiff,
vt.
S T E V E N H. K E R R . U N
KNOWN SPOUSE OP STEVEN
H. KERR. It any. ALTAM ONTE
HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION. INC., and UN
KNOWN T E N A N T (l ) , Hatty,
Dtfefwenti.
N O TICE OP SALE
rPOYTc^e w we^ecjF gie^ev TgrI,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Forteteeure en
tered kt the obove-ttyied cause.
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, I will teM the
property tltutted In Seminole.
County. Florida, described ae:
Unit «S1. A L T A M O N T E
HEIGHTS, a Condominium, and
an undlvtdad Interest In the
Declaration et Cendemlnlun
tiled February 14 l*7t, la a R .
Seek nse. Pa«a ITSA PuMk
Records et Seminole County,
Florida.
a pubtk sale, la the hlghast and
bast bidder, ter caWv. at the
West front deer of the Seminole
County Courthouse, at Sanlord.
Florida, between the hours of
11 00 am . and 1:00 pm . on
August 24 ft*).
Persons with a disability who
need a spaclal accommodation
to participate In Itie proceeding
should contact AD A Coordinator
ot 201 N. Part Avenue. Suite N.
Ml. Sanlord. Florida 12771 at
leetf five days prior to tho
proceeding. Telephone:
(4071123-4210 E I t . 41171
l - l i e - V S S - l 7 7 t ( T D D I , or
I 000 M l 17701V ). via Florida
Relay Service
WITNESS my hand and tha
tool at this court an July n .
iter
(Court Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE.
CLERK
FOR Seminal# COUNTY,
FLORIDA
By: Jana E. Jasowtc
At Deputy dark
Publish: July *0 A August L 1ft]
DEG 141
NOTICS O F A
PUBUC MEABIMO
TOCONSIOIR T N I
ADOPTION OP AN
ORDINANCE BY
T N I C ITY OP
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given mat a
Public Hearing m il be hold m
mo Commission Room et me
City Hall In (he City of Sanford.
Florida, at 1:0* o'clock P M . on
August t, ittl. to consider the
adoption of an ordinance by tha
City ot Sanford. Florida, title ot
which Is at tallows:
ORDINANC8 NO. 1107
AN ORDINANCE O F T H E
C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOR
ID A, A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO. IttO O F SAID
C I T Y : SAID O R D IN A N C E
■ E IN 0 A Z O N IN G P L A N :
M ID AMENDMENTS CHANG
ING THE ZONING O F A POR
T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A I N
PROPERTY L Y IN G B E
TW EEN THE A B A N D O N ED
S C L R A I L R O A D
RIGHT-OF-WAY AND V IH LEN
ROAD AND B E TW E E N UPSALA ROAD A N O O L D
MONROE ROAD E X T E N D E D
SOUTHERLY FROM SRI-AA.
SINOLE FAMILY OW ELLIN O
R E S ID E N T IA L . T O PO.
PLANNED D E V E L O P M E N T! P
B O
V
I
O
(N O FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
CONFLICTS ANO E P P E C T IV I
DATE.
A copy than be available at
tha effke of the City Clark tor
ell persons desiring to eaamtne
All parties In Interest and
citizens shell have an opportuni
ty to be hoard at told hearing.
By order et the City Com
mission ot tho City of Sanford.
Florida
PEBSONS W I T H DISA BILITIBS N E E O IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I
P A TE IN ANY OP TH E S E
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
A T 230 1424 4S H O UR S IN
AOVANCE O P T H E M E E T IN O .
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
any matter considered at tho
above mooting or hearing, he
ptoy need o verbatim record of
tho proceedings. Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record It not provided by the
Cityaf Santord. (PS1BA01WI
Janet R. Donehoe
City Clerk
Publish: Jutylt, IftJ
D E G IG
C E LEBRITY CIPHER
f-*t
*J N J D
MB
TL
• M N X U D M R
V J K
A P n X D M R
V M D
RUMS
S F R P J D R R .
X U D L
V M D
RV J D . *
PJ
V W W
—
I A V J V K P V J
V A X N
I
> M O J X
A V M Y O M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "tl Obbme tfw world hap turned
cyntaal In the peal year and I am oyMcal about a lol
imaa '* __ B m i m
■-*--- —
ROOER HENRY RUSSELL.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF A C TIO N PROPERTY
TO : ROGE R HENRY
RUSSELL ANO A LL PERSONS
CLAIM ING BY, THROUGH.
U N D E R . OR A G A I N S T
RUSSELL B. JONES. ANO ALL
O TH E R S W HOM IT M AY
CONCERN:
Currant Residence Address
Unknown
Fermerly Residing Ati
*X E att Third Street
Santord. Ftoride 32771
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
ectton to foreclose a mortgage
on tho following proporty In
SeminotoCounty. Florida:
L o l 4. M U S S O N A N D
ABERCROM BIE S SUBOIVI
SION, according to tho plot
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 4 page 101, ot tho public
records of Seminoto County.
Florida.
hot boon tiled against you and
you ore required to servo a copy
ot your written detenses. It any,
to this action on the Plaintiffs
attorney, whose name end
address Is MARK J. BERNET.
ESQUIRE. Stearns Weaver
Miller Welttler Alhadelf 4 Sit
tenon, P.A . Landmark Centra
- Suite 2200. Post Office Bos
lif t . Tampa. Florida 11401.
Telephone. ( I l l ) 211 GOO. on or
before August 27. Ittl. and lllo
tho original with tho Clerk et
mis Court either before service
on Plaintiff o attorney or Immo
dlately thereafter, otherwise, a
default mil be entered against
you far tha relief demanded in
the Complaint
DATED an July 14 Ittl
(Court Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
P. O. Drawer C
Santord. Florida 127?I
By: Heather Brooke
D EP U TYC LE R K
Publish: July 14 n , 20 4 August
4 tffl
D E G 111
NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC:
Notice is hereby given that tha
Board of Ad|us*ment of the City
ot Santord will held a regular
Ing on August 14 tf*4 In
tho City H all Commission
Oiamborsal 11:20 AJW. In order
to consider o roquost for
variance In the Zoning Ordl
none* et It pertains to front
yard setback roqulromontt in o
SR-I Zoning district on:
Lot land N W of Lot 2. ELK 4
San Lenta, at rotardsd In PB 1
PO 14 Pubtk Records of Semi
nolo County, FtorIda.
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: toot Sanford
Avenue.
Plannod use of tho proporty It
to erect an aluminum carport
structure.
Lorry Blair. Chairman
Board at AOluatmant
ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: M
a person doMfo to appeal, a ,
decision moo*.with respect to
ony motier considered Ot the
above mooting or flooring,
she
need a verbatim
record of tha precaadlngo in
ho/
mil
dance, which record Is hot
eroildsd by the City of Santord.
(PS M M Mi)
PERSONS W ITH DIS
A B IL ITIE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN A N Y OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL
OPFICS AOA COORDINATOR
A T SU-S4S4 41 H O UR S IN
ADVANCE OF T H E M E ETIN G .
Publish: July 204 Auguet4 1**3
OEO-S4S
eUborifTs Sato
NOTICE I t H ER EB Y OIVEN
■si by virtue of that certain
Eaecutton Issued out ot
and under the seal of tho Circuit
Court el Seminoto County. Flor
ida. Casa 107 IfM CA O L upon a
final ludgmanl rendered In the
aforesaid Court on tho SSrd day
Of March A.D. I too. In that
certain cate entitled: Ann
Beloncek, Betty Ann Dude.
Mary Leu Nash, at eL Plaintiff
vt. Ban Ward Afwscy. Inc. Ban
P. Ward, J r - at l l - Defendant
which atoraoald Writ at Emeu
Iton wee delivered to me as
Sheriff at Seminal# County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, title and Interest at
tha defendant, Ben W ord
Agency. Inc.. Ban F. Ward. Jr.
and Virginia C. Ward, Ms wile.
4 Eyrie Land Company. Inc., In
and to tha following described
located In Seminole County,
Florida more particularly de
scribed as tallows:
*
Eyrie Land Company. Inc..
Stock Certificates as tallows:
Eyrie Lend Company. Inc Stock
Certificate numbers 1 through it
Inclusive tor a total ot 1.4*4
Promissory Note dated 7/I/S1
In the amount of S4I1J0I.M
•seeded by Bon Word Agency,
Inc.; Ben F. Ward. Jr. and
Virginia C. Ward
Complete corporate book tor
Eyrie Lend Company, Inc. mm
corporate tool enclosed. In
eluding minutes, etc
and tha undersigned at Sheriff
of Seminoto County. Florida,
mil ot 11:00 A M. on the Mrd
day of August A.O. Ittl. otter
tor sale and Mil to mo highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, ot tho
Front (West) Door, at tha slope
ot the Seminoto County Court
house In Santord, Florida, tho
above described proporty.
That told solo It being made
to satisfy tha terms ot mis Writ
ot Execution
Donald F. E silnger, Sheriff
Seminoto County, Florida
NOTICE REGARDING THE
A M ER ICA N S W IT H DIS
ABILITIES A CT O F IttO. PER
SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY
NEEOINO S PECIAL AC
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING
SHOULD C O N T A C T TH E
C I V I L D IV IS IO N OP T H E
SHERIFF'S O F F ICE. EN
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC
TIO N . IMS N T H S T R E E T .
SANFORD. F L O R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEEDINGS. TE L E
PHONE: (4071 3)04*40. TTO
IG7) 2222223
Published: July 74 It. August 4
U. mm Itw sole an Auguet M.
1t*4
OEGItO
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRWATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
.70s elne
. t l seine
.ft.1 l lin e
M O A R -M O P IL
MONDAYtfn
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
71— H e lp W anted
ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Alio
warehouM shipping I receiv
Ing, tome heavy lining in
vulved. Assignments available
In Santord area Car. phone e
must Apply today at GPC
Temper*:y Services. 1105 S.
17*1 Longweed. 4*11151.
Irrigation Installers
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
.STtaRna
To service Central FL area
Musi have single axel truck,
end be able to haul up to I
tons Please call Phil or Jerry
at Pebble Junction 3 » Tax
COMMERCIAL LAWN malnto'
nance person Reliable. 1 yrs
exp A Irons 370 IN I
NOWACCEPTERS
COSMETOLOGIST
with following 3)14114 or
H i G T S __________________
BchediOnB moy InduBe Hofokf AtfyertMt 41mo net of en eddBorwf itoy.
Canoe} when you gNtaoJU. Pay orOytor deyo you ed new in t o earned.
Uoo KJ daoertpoon tor toatoat mod* Copy must Mow aoceptabta typo
graphical form *Cofflnwnial kequency ratoa are avaiaMi
d e ad lin es
Tuaaday tau Fttoay »* Noon The Day Bate* Pubbeaaors
Sunday And Monday B 30 PM Friday
A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C fU LD TO : In the evant of an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald w U be roaponalbie for the Krot
IneerBon only a i d enfy to S ip exten t of the coot of that
Insertion. W i l l i check your bd for accuracy the first day N
runs.
D iU Entry/Accoaatiisg dark
Local engineering llrm seeks
well organutd individual tor
entering dally lima and
expense report!, maintaining
account! payable, preparing
new prelect Inlormetlon.
maintaining office tuppiies.
and routine typing and other
oftlce dutlet et required Send
resume to PO Oraner ItOt
Santord FL 33773 7 W EOF
DAT CARE TEACHER
For I, ). and 1 yr old!
Expei lenced only 77J IfW
DAYCARE
12— Eldsrly Cart
IN C O N TIN E N T PROBLEM*
Stop paying lor pads 4
d i a p e r s ! O u r Medi care
approved kits are delivered
prepaid to rour door We de
all paperwork 407 040-1114
LAKESIDE MANOR ACLF. ot
tors a qulot. charming
lakeside home tar adult
assured living Prlvata rooms
74 hr supervision Belly
407 leO 1254
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cere, trenspor
teflon, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar *237115 Call Attorney Jehn
Fritter
I 400 *37 MG
_
Pre school Teacher exp
Asst Director* COL or x»Uingto get one
737 4547
31— M e d ic a l
FLORIDA CORF It an outpe
Kent rehabilitation tartly
providing Ih* Ideal service
you need For information or a
’ou- tall
*40 2404
Opportunities
BE TOUR OWN BO tt Work at
horn* 100'S ol opportunities
Find out how Send SASE and
I I to RLO. PO box 4*1.
Geneva. FI 32713___________
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle Mouse. Inc
1 >00 >44 iroo SandreLaw
41— M oney to Lend
BILLS DUET
Have I Place to Part Stash
Monthly Payments1 Get Cred
Iters OH Youf Back* Easy
^GjalityNoCollatoraH**^*30
towards Mims, lum right an
Cameron, land on toft hand
tide SI Jama House ot Prayer
tide For more Info. 323 3140
2 7 - N u rs e ry A
Child Care
ABC SMALL DAYCARE
Babies, toddlers 1 hot meals
Free week I Oaa. I l l 01to
C H R I S T I A N C H I L D Care
Markham Rd. area Playrm.
fenced yard, hat meals. 4
rets intents welcome Camp
rates. HRScortltled334 5473
37)441!
Mult have moNI housektep
Ing experience A demanding
Iob lor a person who knows
what it tales to manage e
housekeeping department
Bring your references or call
tor an Interview Super 4
Motel, 4224 S R 44 W^ 77J 144!
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Menulecturing is
accepting application! lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN D U S
T R IA L tewing machine oper
•tors only Accepting epplica
lions thru July 2nd then again
starting July 12th lor hiring to
begin July tlth Peid holidays
end •eta Iion air conditioned
facility 2240 Old Lake M arr
Rd. Santord *07 731 HIP
FACTORY/ASSEMBLY
Dependable matos / females
42* *101 5S0 refundable tee
FIBERGLASS IAMINAT0R
T V ” * H e jp W D n f e d
EMPLOYMENT
3 2 3 -5 17 6
TW W .lith tt.
ADO TO TOUB INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 223 *321ar 227041*
AOENTSAVON. Earn to SON
No door/door Guaranteed
SON discounts Sandi 131 11*1
23— s p ec ial Notices
ST- JAMES house et pr
building fund d-ivq picMt T l
For eslablithtd childcare la
clllty Education n p c rix*
and leadership required
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
55— Business
23— L o tt A Found
o FOUND. Lake Jessup area
pure brad puppy 3300444
LOST Murray 5 HP toghwhael
mower. Downtown Santord
REWARDMt 333 7747
LOST CAT Vicinity Enterprise
Osteen Rd SIS4 REWARD! 47
yr old man grieving over tosl
cat
large black (white
ma r k i n g s } m l i e d bread
named "Big Foot'' W H O
LOST F IM A L E CAT. Tortoise
thoil/dark calico w/ white
spot on chin Ealt S3 off la in
DaBary "Pandy" Reward
407 21003*1_________________
LOST WMto gold diamond wed
dtagrtagat Post Time Lounge
REWARD
3*1-41*0 Ivmsg
Director
43— L>faI Services
HAVE A complaint about serv
« » or products? Call Smiles
371 4J7tAlto legal rrs— re"
AfiCNTS-REAL ESTATE!
E «penanced in hand lay up
procedure a mutt Full time
petition ottered with compan,
benelili P le a s a n t working
atmosphere Apply Ju*ake
Inc . 475 Hickman Circle
Sento-d on Aug J, 4. A 5
be*ween ♦am * 5pm
____
OOODWORKERS N EED ED
Dally work, dally pay 14 70 hr
end up Report 1 30 AM Corner
Ot 17 *2 and Perk Dr 110 7400
Hairstylist
Full Of Part lime ! ! 00 to *
up Paul vacalien 1 ana xome
paid Honda, s* Fantastic
Sams in Santord 773 tOx)
MECHTIflED MECHANIC
•nee required Apply in parson
• AM 3 PM Santord Pamt and
Body. 1401 Country CI1X1 Rd.
Santord 322 >444 _______
Hiringnowt Fulltime
474*101510 refundable
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Va
rioty ot positions available In
l o c a l area I n c l u d i n g
wa r e h o u s e , ship
ping'receiving dish room,
etc Some lilting involved
Never a lee I OPC Temporary
Services, 13*51.17 el. 405-1153
24 NEEDED
IMMEDIATE STARTS
Apopka/Altamonte area
Permanent poiillon
Warehouse environment
Never alee!
Help Personnel. 47* « 7et
For EictlkfiL..
1
RN
LEASING CONSULTANT
P/T tO IS PM 4 45 AM Sub
acute care exp highly de
sirable. but not required Wll]
tram Salary dependent upon
experience Contact: Debary
Manor, 44 N. Hwy 17*2. Do
bar*, r i 21715.44# 4424
Full lime oipefoiencedprel
Please call 233 TWO
M A IN T E N A N C E
4 days a
weak, non smoker. Camp
ground'Manna 327 4*70____
MECHANICS
MEDICAL
Ewell Industries Is accepting
applications lor e heavy truck
mechanic In the Longwood
area Mutt pats physical end
drug screen F u ll benelll
package Apply el IIS0 High
Street. Langwood EOE_______
LPNS
IIPM 7AM and 7 2pm shift tufl'v
time
Apply in person:
lakeview Nursing Ctr.. *1* E
2nd SI Santord
J
MEDICAL
Part Time Lu sini ConsulUnt
LPN
For one of FI targst prop
mgml <0 Beautiful commuj
nlty tn Sanford Exp a *,
wk ends a must Call 222 *554
or tax resume to 221 *111 EOE
Full lime. 7 2 end II 7 Charge
Nucta positions Experlencein
tong term care highly de
tlreeble Drug tree work
place Ca n t e d : Debery
Manor, so N Hwy 17*7. Dr
bar*. FI 73713 S40 *4JS
Phone Work
Approx II II hrs per wees
See Andrea Apply In person
7711W 1st S I . Santord ____
M E D IC A L
ROOFING LABORERS
Minimum 14 yrs eld No
experience necessary Call tor
NURSING ASSISTANT
appointment
4 70 AM 2 70 PM and 770
PM to 70 PM F/T and P/T
shifts On the |ob training
provided Must enroll in a
certified nursing attittanl
course and show proof ol
completion within SO days Or
experienced and registered to
challenge the test within J wki
ol employment Drug free
work piece Contact Debar*
Man*., so N Hwy 17 tl. De
bar*. FI 77717 tea 4471
TH IS
. 222 *417
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cemetery end
Funeral Home is looking tor i
lull time employees lor pre'.'
need counseling Call Dale
M,
227 4242
Security Officers
Licensed. Pert time. Santord'*
start immediately Up to 55 w?
experience benefits available
407 404 4152
•*
W EEK S
A Multi Family Sale
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Frl Sun 7/204/1. t am . toe
T E M P L E OR . Ravenna
,~*erk I verything Pool I
Call in your garage sal* ad bY
17 noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage ol our specie)
garage sale ed price 11 Call
Classlliednow lor delallsl
A YARD SALE
131 Oak Tree. Meadow lex on
River. DeBary Frl .4 I
3H2B11
BIG OAR AO I SALE •I tamtly.
Boat, car, turn . mlscl 2*70 S
Myrtle Avo Sat, * *_________
MOVING SALE
Friday anlyl Everything must,
gel Al Pine Ridge Condos.
Airport Blvd. Apt IT H IF t
BIG YARD SALE
MUTU FAMILY TARO SMI
SAM I PM Friday and Satur
day 720 Cherokee Circle (oft
Fairmont end 17*1). Sinland
E states
July list. 4 I 72** County Rd
15 Lake Monroe Rd CoHert-'
ibtos. furniture. I
RUMMAGE S A U
*.
Church et tha Annunciation.
1(770 Montgomery Rd . Long ,
wood Sal. July t ill. 4AM
3PM Proceeds to benelll
abused children
.
Lots of bargains! Frl end
Sat. f 2 5)0 Satswme Drive.
________
YARD SALE
Wesher/ihyer, fvg rm set,
beds, cribs, end tables, bunk
beds A lots ot mi sc Fri •'**
Set 1 7 laooMeHonvtlleAve
Furniture, antiques, baby
Items, toys, clalhas Fri.
*AM 3PM T ill Cordova Drive 1,
VARD SALE
Frl A Sat. * 2 Dishwasher. .
turn , misc 500 Satsuma Dr
GARAGE SALE
F u r ni t ur e, baby things,
clothes, end mile Frl and
Sal . ( 1 474* Christian Piece
til 174*
253 MAIN ROAD*
Cardinal Oaks. Lake M*ry_
Odds and ends, old l o o l v
tamps, dishes, pictures. somK
furniture Set and Sun, » 5
HUGE VARD SALE
Stove. 5 gel water heater,
table A chairs, clottwi. misc
7102 Grove Orlve. Saturday
Starts *17 20
3 FAMILY GARAGE S A U .
Friday only I 44 201 Virginia
Are. Santord Bike, stereo.
endMUCHMOREI
SPECIALIST
D O IT!
. 'i
L«g«l N o II c m
MARK RAYMOND TREN TA.
•tel.
.
Defendant!!).
NOTICS OP
SALE
F o h.■CLOSURE
l
BYCLERKOP
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given the! the
und ers ig ne d Honorable
Maryam* Mors*. Clark at the
Circuit Court at SemineJ#
County, Florida, mil, an August
24. l**4 at 11:00 ajn. at tha
WOtt Front deer of the Seminoto
County Ceurthoute. in Itw City
ot Santord. Florida, attar tor
solo and toll ot public outcry to
the highest end best bidder tor
cosh, the lol lowing described
proporty si fueled In Somlnoio
County. Florida, to-mt:
L O T 44, C O B B L E S T O N E .
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 40. PAGESZJ AND
14, PU B L I C RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
pursuant to the final decree ot
foreclosure entered In 0 cost
ponding In sold Court, the style
ol which Is: F L E E T REAL
ESTATE FUNDING CORP. vs.
MARK TR EN TA. el el
In accordance with the Amer
leans with Disabilities Act. per
tons needing • special octom
modal Ion to participate In mis
proceeding should contact mo
Individual ar agency sanding
this notice no later than seven
(7) days prior to tho proceeding
al the address glean an notice
Telephone (*041357-40*7; M W )
0SM77I (TO O ) or l(W#)M34770
(V ). via Florida Raley Service.
WITNESS my hand and at
fktoi teal af said Court July 24
1**).
(SEAL)
EyJanaE. Jaeawk
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: July 1*4 August 4 I**)
DEG 344
MEDICAL
LET A
Professional CH ILD CARE
Sorvlces. call 111 3001
MICHELLES HOUSE • S3* 1st
W R I K I Open * i l 4 A M I l
Midnight 1131-7435 42*1 H
M U N C H K I N MANOR
CHILDCARE babies to 5 yrs
Pre-K classes HRS epp Rea
soneble rates, small classes
Call EvelvnUI 4*40
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
OP T N I S T A T I OF FLORIDA
IN A N O FO R
IEM IM OLE COUNTY
Case No: nesM -CA -U L
General Jurlsdktton
F L E E T REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORP.,
Plaintiff.
Landscapers
Full time. COL Class D re
quired 223 H U
CARPORT SALE
HELPERS/U BORERS
ASSEMBLERS
Full lime. 7214131
IT'S EASY
WORK TOOAY,
G E T PAID TODAY! SPRINT
STAFFING
J7t 3411
LOOKING FOR Mature, outgo"
Ing individual to train In Ih*
Upholstery business Exp
hefptul BUI not necessary
S* 00 per hr Send resume to
Blind Box TOO. P O Bax 1447.
Santord. FL 12772
BIG YARD SALE
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well into eyr 3rd dated*
ot Warning iotc4rfsld1 agents
740I k m i e T ...; ^ .We ll help*
WATSON RSALT Y CORP
REALTORS___________312-130*
Wonderful opportunity ter the
right person Excellent pay
CoiiMikaatmeeee_________
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
71— H elp W an ted
I v jj
H o m e R ep airs
1
Plumbing
’
M A R I N O Ham a R e p a ir .
spaclaliilng In small lobs
CRC 05x07* Free ast 221 III*
P L U MB I N O R E P A I R AND'
SERVICE
Free esllmatos.
llceCFCO$l*54574 0 » ^ ^ o m
Pressure Cleaning *'
Lawn Service
Notice
Concrete
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified To verity a stale
contractors license cell
1 *00 243-7**0.- Occupational
Licenses ere required by the
county and can be verified by
CAPTAIN CO NCEITS. Wayne
Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera
ttanl 23e-2Ht71*0-7**t_______
CONCRETE, Stock, glass blk..
pool decks A pool plaslarlng.
^ J ljrs ^ e x p I 407 7*4 4414
ealllng2rjilOjti»ta73^^
A dditions &
R tm o d tlln g
RE J./COAIM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Pramlng, Drywall.
Doors. Rcotir^j.Concrete
222-4022... S.O. B e lli, giCM W M
R E5/COMM, new hemes. Since
1*40 in area. Call anytime!
Millar. 222 »*44 Gcooita*
CARPENTER All kinds et hem*
repair!, painting A ceramic
m ^R jch £ d G re * ^^I2 M * 7 2
Carpet Claming
SAM'S CARPBT CLBANINO
Re*ld*ntlal/comm*rcl*l 14
hr*. 114 1541, beeper 44* 034)
Cleaning Service
CHRISTIAN WOMAN will ctoan
v4c*nl /occupied residence or
oltlcoiMon S«n?4 » H
3 P R I N O C L E A N I N O . Inoutside Rentals. Also wfcly.
^e tosJJftndp jS jtoe lM nTU
Concrete
A D E H T T o t If
H TPIVLHi
atock^tucco’
Electrical
M A S T I R ELECTRICIAN
Lk'd/ln* 14 hrs. Fair prlcesl
Rat's «EROOO*I*1 H I 4475
Flooring
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
Install landtag Finishing
TOM OL1ENIAt3*1412«__
Health A Beauty
DIETS DON'T WORKI Would
you like to know whet does?
Call 12 1 1142
H o m e im p ro vem en t
AL DOCS IT ALL
Fix It right al a price you can
attord. Llc’d/ln* From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and rooling
sve* 21 yrs ol experience No
|ob too big or small Call
224-7422ar 124-24*4 24 hrs.
pm -W A Y
Wl
Ilf '.KIDI LING
f illO W u i
iis m
n
ItHots. L ie a
400-4224
itrrrtisr
) n u r I t u .s in r .w
S / » I ’e r
KENNISON LAWNCARE Pro
Low rate*. Commercial
Residential Lie A In* *77 *477
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Professional Sarvlca. Free
Etl Llc/lns 713 74*1________
RANDY' S QUAL I TY LAWN.
Complete pro care since itOO
Ctoan ups, hauling SSI-4714
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARE)
Re* /Comm . dependable, low
DUN RITE. Clean driveways,
roots, pool decks, walks. houses Free est . 221 4122
•
TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO.
Prompt, reliable tervke
j
Reesonablerete^2^S15^
Trash hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULI NO Will.
clean, haul trash You name III'
^ A fe | l^ * w n i^ a iri2 M i* ^ ^ ^
Swimming Pool
/R lepalr
e
Service/I
retail Frooosl............ 370 7070
TUR F TRIMMERS Low rates.
Free est. Res A comm 1
tlm e/yrroundrtJel^TTTto^
L a k e C learing
W E E D Removal. Lektlront
Retention Ponds Creative
Land Mamt. Call *44 4522
™ i5 ia *o n ry
BRICK, black, itan*. stucco,
and carter*!*. Also repairs No
lob too small Free est 47! 5447
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Slucco. Concrete. Renova
liens. LicVIns.
131 3444
O utside Lighting
R e p l a c e parking t*t. poi* a
bldg aacurtty light* Palnl A
regatriJx W S . 7430110
PAUL'S POOL SERVICE, INC
We do it all! Free etl
Stole llc/lns 1213141
■ W
CERAMIC TILE A M A R B LE .'
experienced In all phases.'-'
custom work, and other home '•
repairs Call between |*m'
Spm. X07 372 *1*7____________■
EXPERIENCED In ell phxiei.
ot tile Installation Ins., lie,
^nhotosalelileprlca*JBM4i*’
Tree Service
ECHOLS T R IE SVC Lie's, ins
"Lei toe Professionals do lt.‘
Free animates ....... 221 227*.
P a in tin g
CORIHO PAINTIHO and Pra
ssure Clean ing. Tap quality.
Free est. Int/E >1227 3171
CUSTOM FAINTINO by Jeffrey
Power. Ini. ext.. Ik ’d, ms.
Free Estimate*..........4710145
( A H FA IN T AND REMODEL
FreeEttimeto*! Ret*, Ik.
No fob loo |/T.ell 14*44744
I rrr\ ' Ih iv
I Iniifh. ( a l l ( l u s s i / i n l .
I itr
UttmifCAU
CLASSIFIED
322 2811
Is
lo ir
Is
J ‘J ' J f i l l
'.V *
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, July 29. 1993 - 7B
. 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
PART TIME
B A R TIM O IR /W A ITR IIS
___ Deli tip a plus Ml a w
TEACHERS
TELEMARKETERS
323-4923
Lake Ada 1bdrm. 13*0 mo
J bdrm. 1410 rrto and up
3234*70______
Quiet Single Story
Pari lime or lull lime E >pe
rlenced preferred Apply In
perton at China King Bullet
___________maiaa___________
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP N E E D E O I
Donut lor driver* All shHt*
available Daily pay. no lee
Report ready to work t JO am.
Industrial Labor Svc .. 1011
French Ay No phone cam
Castleberry. I bdrm A J
bdrm Attic Stor age I Call
Joan tor appo ntmenl *4**777
SANFORD'S Rett Kept Secrotl
Pool A L a u n d ry . I A }
bedroom* Convenient loc*
tionl Call Pal. 331 4410
SANFORO. Small, older I bdrm
Quiet neighborhood 133Jr mo
1)21 lee dep tea toao eves
TWO BDRM. unturnlihad apt
til S Park Ava U3S/mo.
w/IIOOdep Call 331 5*43
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
Wheeeeeeeewii
HOUSEKEEPER will do cook
Ing. cleaning. Ironing, etc
54 hr Reference* avail San
lord area need transportation
lt£ci*c^*_l*v*rn# 224^84>_
One Bedroom Apartmenli
U T tO E A L
Mott wood Apts 337 77)4
PEACEFUL!!
I BOOM CMA. Reel Nice! No
petit S3JO mo plut 1300 sec
l)J WO O __________________
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to S h are
I BEDROOM 027S month plus
S27S security deposit A retev
CASSELBERRY 1 Room* to
rent. pool. air. dishwasher
t WS mo ♦ Sec dep *4)4141
C O M PA N I OH / R O O M A T E
wanted Gentleman prefer*
lema'e age St 41 Mutt be non
tmokar Bdrm w .p r i.jt r
oath II mtere*»edcau JJi toe*
M ATURE FEMALE >o there
home t i l t mo p lu t '*
electric ITT UJ4_______ ____
PRIVATE ENTRANCE bath
kitchen, lurnlthed SaOO mo
.include* util Deposit 130 0444
**><**
SUNLAND A/C. wether, dryer,
kitchen privilege!, quiet
57)/wk No deposit HO 4271
97— A p artm en ts
Furnished / R en t
NOTICE
All rental and real atlalt
ad.ertitementt are tubiect to
the Federal Fair Houting Act.
Which make* It Illegal lo
advertise any preference, nm
station or dltcrlmlnotton
:>atad on race, color, religion.
' tndicep, lamiiiat ttotut
r national trioM
IIV A TE . large 1 bdrm. egt.
•y painted full tile bam.
try living) Power, water
rnlthed t ill mo plut dtp
PETS _________ P3 Itlt
4FORO ■ I bdrm cottage.
plete privacy Oil street
rkmg B100 per week plut
2security includes utilities
Call m m i _________
FORD. 1 BDRM.. adult* no
quiet ret oreo. Mtt
up ♦ dep m SOU
iANFORO. Cool, quiet tree 1/1
Funs etflclency SJIS/month.
>100depotit
P I 0*75
V ER Y CLEAN A Nlco. Ulil
Paid, fenced yd Pleat# cell
03 Otlt leave mettag*_______
I JE D R M
Lg 11v rm ,
carpeted. A/C. wether No pelt
USO ♦ dep A reti 3P *00/
P I 1J4J
103— Houses
Unfurnished / RenJ^
BEAUTIFUL 4/2 family home
(TOO plus dep Mutt seel San
lord Court Comm 123 1101
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 1
bdrm family rm. big yard,
quiet neighborhood, tall mo
plot tec Hall Realty, 321 1774
DELTONA MUST SBEI 3/2. 2
car garage Solid l*n<*. lg
back lawn P a r la d tar
children Separate *00 tq It
home workshop **J0mo plut
tec Leat* and raf t laOO
Section Line Trail 322 0012
DELTONA Cut* Clean )/l,
carport t yr leas* MOO mo
References *04 70S Mia
HOUSE. 2 bdrm . t bath Kit
equip . carpet, drape* No
pet* 122 II7S_______________
,♦3— Room s fo r R ent
____________ n a ia ta ____________
T R U C K IR S S F E C IA L 1
BDRM. AND I BDRM. Place
to parts truck. PI0141
MARINER'S VILLAGE
WAITRESS/WAITER
'V
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm Apt*. Available Free
water/gail m - u s i _________
I A I BDRM. VILLAS
R EN T TO OWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application! tor 1 Bdrm
Homos Now Being Accepted
Longwood. I t 10 hr plus
bonus Phono and order entry
*«p Day hi evening hours
Mon
Sal Permanent post
lion* Never a lee'
Help Personnel I I M W
ATMOSPHERE. Oelel A Cleanl
•AC. kitchen ute. phone
!E mployed MS B up t H H D
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttarting
.174/wb. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video game*, all
t tree! porhlag ltd M il_______
IN PRIVATE Longnood homo
Partially lurnlthed SAS/rek.
>10 deposit Cell m 3580
LAKE MARY. Stl nk. l i t tec
A/C. '* utllltiet. water A elec
Local call* treeIP *rtr
LIVING. BED . BATH Priv
enl SUO there kit . ALSO
ItHconcy w/bath. prlv ant
SIS wk plut dep Set tor cable.
turn or unturn WlttOI
ROOM FOR RENT. 5750 tv/
kllchon. laundry. A utilitiat
included Mata, non tmokar.
"on drinker preferred Me It 10
ROOM FOR RENT. Kitchen and
laundry prlv tal/wk 101
Briar elide Street Sanlord
SANFORD Rooms tor rent |7)
wk Kitchen privteget. After «
PM call P4 471)
NFORO. UX14 ROOM House
rlvteget wash dryer, poo*
I K wk mo util III list
SANFORD room tor rent Alt
house privilege*. BPS wk
H o m e i/ R e n t
Livan’t Landing
CDA'AA or abort degree In
M rly childhood education lor
con lor In precast ol NAEYC
accreditation Fra# chiidcoro
available FOE P la ta )
HUD HOM ES,
Bank tertetaswret and VA
rttalet tram SSOOdawn
Why reotf The Htlliman Or*v».
Ill MU_______________Realter
FINECREST A R IA . 2 bdrm. 2
bath Cent air Saal mo SJOO
avp Rett 221 07S7__________
S A N F O R D . 2/2 H O U S E .
Acreage horses allowed, on
lake SIIOO mo 221 7004
SANFORD t bdrm. enclosed
porch, water U l l plut tac
Clean, good location 340 2200
SANFORD 3 bdrm I bath MOO
month First, last, and securi
ty 3300340_________________
SANFORD 2 bdrm. I bath
M21 month plut deposit Call
__________ >21 0000__________
SANFORO ) bedroom. I bath
Fenced yard USO/mo glut
security Call 223 2TSS________
SANFORO. 2 bdrm. Ic* bath No
pats M il month, taoo deposit
__________ 222 3342__________
Stenstrom Rentals
* SANFORD. 1/2 w/tingle ger .
lg rooms fenced y d . CHA.
1140mo SSOO tec
a LOCH ARBOR. >/) widen,
urn pool w/|aculll. fplc.
dbt gar ! IttSmo I TOOtec
aNORTHLAKE. )/ ) lektfront
mlfplc Washer A dryer, pool,
tennis UM 'm o SSOO see
Slenttram Realty, lac.
'We Manage yeur Ham*,
like It wat ter own." Jim Doyle
222 law Attar I PM I 330-1eel
1/IV* Cent H/A. screen porch,
garage, fenced, deck No pelt
1401plus dep 323 4102_______
3/1. OARAOE. fenced la yard,
dryer, washer hookup. Slav*,
relng . celling lent. tern,
perch. CHA. Sunfend Estates.
UM me w/ a U40 security
57* Mlt, 122 470710-4)________
V i. FINECREST. lanced, cent
H/A. no pelt la71 with d>t
count, 'aft required 222 3144
99— A p artm en ts
U nfurnished / R ent
CASSELBERRY AREA Sfud.o.
I and 1 bedroom oparlmenlt
available from l » »
Call Melissa. *4* BID
CLEAN I bdrm apt UtJ/monlh
plut 5200 tac. Rtltrencet No
poll m 1875 lv mtg__________
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S ............
»M m o
COZY. 3 br apt W 2nd St.
N tw ly carpeted. C H/A.
POQ/mo Inc water 3J4 11*3
E F F IC IE N C Y A F A R T M IN T .
U.
t
I
I
I
lie* paid S3M and security No
pat* .......
330 1000
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Homes / R ent
ELOIR SPRINOS Oil Hwy 4)7.
I. 2. and 2 Bdrm* t7SSW/wk
IIM depotII
321 2710
MOBILE HOME In Ilia country.
)/l unfurnished, cant. H/A.
SaOO'me . S3S0/dap 22) 2241
days. 223 III*pro*__________
NICE SA N FO B O lurnlthad
Mobil* Home available Rent
la buy Beb............*47 323 4444
THIS SUMMER
at SanfordCourtApartments
'M atym iteK m jsi
'M qBeA petaadtim
•Mj-hrTovPaa
(UM
1 SanfordAve. • Sanford
fJoT
A fu R .
^ R A I N C 'A ?
C oAT. I T ’S
w i TH
C A T f 4 A l«
(T
Warehouse
____ Space/W ent
LO N O W O O D /LA K E M ARY
Mid all# Starage waratsesraat.
400 000 1*00 tq It. Fro* rant
w/l2mo Io o m . tram lial/ma
___________ 3310134__________
SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
*1.250
2.000 tq. ft. ot
lie/warehouse *Flnlihed ot
lico space' alto availabia.
Kapanha Realty, I - W i l l i
I MOO A N D >4.0*0 sq It Dock
high, fire sprinkled 401 Car
nwall Road W Garnatl While.
Broker
...... ..........322 7001
117— C o m m ercial
_______ R entals-
111— O ffice
S p ace / Rent
NEW Senlord attic** and/or
warehouse* 400 2.000 tq tt
Special, t l t t/me 11)1114
O F F IC E . (M l tq It Beit
downtown Sanlord location
5575 mo 07*0104____________
SANFORD Otfice spec*. MOO
sq It building total. 1)00 tq
It per oftica unil )2) TOO*
SANFORO 14*4 sq If E*C Itr
dr or attornay. 1421 mo S42)
sec Jim Day!*. Slenttram
Realty. Inc 133 law
T l9 — P a s tu re for Rent
M ACRES FOR COWS In Slavla
art* s<00'mo Pleas* contact
C Clifton 4J3J Sfafe Rd II.
Deleon Springs. FL 22D0 or
*04 455 51*1
121— Condom inium R e n ta ls_______
LAKE M ARY SANFORD area.
2/1. W/O. poet, tervsit spa.
end move11100 me 12)1472
S A N F O R D • P IN E Rl DOE
CLUB 3 bdrm 2 bam. 1300. I
bdrm 1 bath. MOO. lit. tecurl
ty. credit repart Mabada
Carp. Root Estate 4*0 4*00
1 BEDROOM Wether, dryer,
complate kilchan appliance*
Slte/mo piutdepatillll 1244
141— H o m es for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
a AIRPORT BLVD.
1100 000
S loft
01410 K L C A P ITA N
2
bedroom, black, workshop,
carport, laundry rm. plut
astral** Ail mis tee boot
321-0759............... 321-2257
H A L L R L A I . I ’i
II
VV I II
'll
*• n 'liif I
COUNTRY LIVINO
Coay 2
bdrm home, small screened
parch, Iraa tlanding Ban
Franklin ttova. mtida utility,
paddie fans, aelra big yard
wlfhtra**) Only Ml 100
DUPLEX
2 bdrm homo with
attached I bdrm mother In
law apt Saparal* electric
meter*, wash*//dryer hook
upt. cant. H/A. now carpal
Fenced, carport, largo oekill
Esc income I SJ7.W0
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
EXCHANOK OR SELL yaur
property located anywhere!
Investor* Realty, T74S4IS
FANTASTIC BUVI 2 bdrm. I
bfh. C/H/A. paddle lent, now
paint intlda and out. now
kilchan cabinets sieve, treed
let Mutt teal 144.000*44 2024
GOV’T REPOS, bank toreefe
lures, attum * no quality
mortgages I Low monthly.
a O O V ’ T FORECLOSURE.
4/2 in Plnpcratl Greet home I
Law down ................. ISO's
OPINECREST. ) bdrm w/
cent H/A. pool ml decking
Best buy In eras I Low down,
law monthly
SS4.100
Call tar dele lit I
JwMt MaariitM, 323-7271
AACarstat. lac., 122 1234
141— H om es fo r Sele
OENEVA. S ACRES. 1/3 In
elude* large ettc. apt. duck
pend. Buyer pay! dating
*70.000 I 407 27)44)3________
KATW OOD, i n . Cedar lam
rm lurnlthad 1*4.000 No
Agents 323 11*1attar 4
O N I OF THE PREMIERS at
laniard historical homes lor
tala by only 3rd owner tinea
14721 SISI.000 firm. 01 It 20th
and Park Ava Appt. 223 14*4
PLENTY or SHADC!
2431 W Slh St, Sanlord 3
bdrm . I3SXI31 lot *44 100
0 r owner Call W7 004 434)
SANFORO 101 Woodmere Blvd
2 bdrm. lamlly rm. new A/C.
new carpet S2.HB dawn FHA
147.100
774)144
________ Atwatl Realty________
SANFORO. 3 bdrm. I bath,
cent H/A. hardwood Heart,
fireplace, paddle lent, eat In
kilchan. lermal dining rm
M l.100
*7*04)1
S IN O L E F A M IL Y HO M E
W ANTED. Will trtdt 1 San
Ix d building lots ... *441*41
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A O IM IN T A REALTY
_____ 1 ’ m r m t m p n ____
TH E FOREST an Lake Mary
Blvd . Laka Mary Own let mi
adult community. I bdrm. 3
bath manufactured homo,
I endscaped 1.43* eq ft By
owner 5D6M P I IBU
Turned Down?
It you have bean turned dawn
(or knew you will bo), call the
credit eepertt You can bvy a
hom o w ith Bad c re d it.
*C7 334 W40________________
IW1 M A P L I A V I. SALE ORH I N T W/Opttea. Cl#** t*
schools. Shopping 3/1. living
BdMslng *30AM 4041330212
*2 HOMES ON I LOT. 3a. lam
rm A )/ 14ar Mam SB4.IBBI
*4/2 OR BAT tar lg tom. goad
loc. quiet, tale'lease apt. Itee
term* 444.4001
CALLBABT REAL 1ST.. INC.
________ 10*7) m-l4B>________
1 BORNL. I BaRL I car garaga.
Avis. Ground Pool. Now carpal
A Real U4K or ||)K Assume
Ne Quail tying m i n i
193— AcreageLo t» / S ik
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded M ill SLIM each, rw
money dawn 1521.41 monthly.
________ \ room xh ________
PINE A V I LOT5 • t together
Below assessed value 52ABB
0 dawn. 10% Miami. 171/mo.
Sfngla/multl lamlly 40*1041
S A N F O R O -I ACRES adjacent
to Airport. Patantlal It In
cemm/tndvltrlol..
W.
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sak
S A N FO R D / LAKE M ARY
A R IA . 2 bdrm. > bfh. 3rd
floor. A/C. vaulted celling,
screen parch. Amenitlat In
elude: poet, tennis, sauna,
laka access 11*.IBB R*duc*d
3314537
157—Mobil#
Horn— /S i l t
M O B IL ! MOM I W ANTIOI
Will trad* I Sanlord building
tat*............................ a w SMi
NKW I t m i Lew dawn A Inter
atII I4X7B 1171/mo 24X2*.
4310/mo. 3435284___________
P R IV A T I IH A O T M . 100 k 110
2/1, A/C. new cerpet. vinyl.
Kroon perch. 134,188121 2UI
S I T UP IN CARRIAOI Cava.
Gregory Mobile Heme*. Ian
lord Single tact 2231288
23 M O I I L I HOME 13X12 I
bdrm., I bolts. Fair candtlen.
MlQOOBO.3T2 2438lv.m4g
143— Waterfrent
Proparty / Sat#
S
I
*
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property thin
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
O E X E C U T I V I L IV IN O I
Gorgeous 1/7 on 't Ac w/
Every Feature Imaginable!
Eiclutlva Area Have It AIM
SI44.400I
OSWEETWATER OAKII This
4/1's on almatl an acre hat a
Pool l> Hot Tub. Spa Tub In
Mailer A Eetret Galaral
1144.0001
e FA N TA S TIC ASSUMABLE)
Spec lout 4/3 Spill Plan Home
ml a flealble tloorplan,
vaulted ceilings B Much
Moral 504.4001
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
2141 Parti Or., laniard
441W. Lah* Mary Bt„ Lk. Mary
223— Mlsollanaous
231— Cart
* ELECTRIC MOTOR. 2 horse
power. 3 phase, brand new 1
shaft 20* 230/440 veil.
New slill In pacb*Bt. tfOO
OBO Call 322 1*2* enylime
• SAW O U ID I far circular taw
Repeats square anglt and
b*v«l cuts with table saw
Accuracy Almatl now. a sac
rifle# lor 511 Call 3100*04
• S LID IN O WOOD C L O U T
doers plus overhead track.
Fits 4 tt opening I I I P3 2411
WASHER DRYER 11)0. Fra*tar
Iioo. Bibos lo speeds tMeocti
■aarcyclat Oym stylo. AND
M O REII 324 4281
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
199— P # tl it S u p p llH
115— In d u stria l
________R e n tals_______
N IO M T C L U B 4I44 tq. It .,
Tltutvilta fully equip 5)100
me Liquor IN ovoll 0700100
SANFORD* >00 N Elm Av*
20.700 tq It with ollicet
Brick truck M
sprinkled
440V
2 phase service Lt
manu or distribution clr
12 tOfl 222 1134
195— M # c h in e ry /T o o l»
l/r*
114-
105— D u p ltx T r ip lt x / R b u I
DUPLEX
3/2 garage, acr.
parch. Naar tchoalt and
shopping SaOO/mo 321 2274
LAKE MARY duplaa. Coly
private 3/1 ceramic tila Hear.
I b'oek S at Laka Mary Blvd
No pats Avail 1/4 1421/mo. I
mo tec 133 4332____________
SANFORD. Medern 2/1. AC.
cerpet. blinds. D/W. laundry
rm .carport 1400me 0307811
SANFORD. 2 bdrm . new. gray /
mauve decor, cant H/A Rett
saas/mesioodtp 221 0712
2 BDRM . I Bath. Scrn parch.
CHA. all applt. I w/carport.
1)4 HOI or 222 4404
) f ')
A LL O V E R
O r tu iK ,
rfpSiuR (MHE
•IM e ta r fa ta ‘ &ooie t a t
K IT 'N* CARLYLE® by U r r y Wright
107— M obile
irtments
Unfurnished/Rent
OOOD LOCATION. 1 -t/- a cm
Beautiful tat. haute. Lb Mary
•cheats. walk to ICC. Goad
Investment prep 333IW)
111— Appliancas
/ Furnifurt
CONTOUR CHAIR, adjustable,
vibrato*, tan neugahldt.
EiCbt.CPnd SJOOOBQ 122 *27)
0 DARK. * DRAWER drotter
with mirror. A t condition
Like new I Stl............ .333 3715
PDI NI NO ROOM I I T . with
tour chair*, all weed, i l l
_________Call 323 2*81________
DISHWASHER, 01 pertebt*
Almond. Pertecl condllieni
HIS. 32B21)1_______________
• E L E C T R I C DRYER.
Mantgamary Ward, heavy
duty, lg copadly. Workt
groat I 430 Call 33*42*3 or
321 *311___________________
P M IC O • CARO T A I L ! and
four padded choirs Vary good
condition I Table and chair*
told up. Moved and can't
keep I Lika new. 43174744*5
1 0 1 -A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
OR HO E BY SIDE refrigerator
Good candlllan White 42S
__________ 324)122__________
PMICROWAVE Litton, works
groat 1140 121 24*4__________
440 SERVICE CALL F I E when
repairs are dene Warranty 24
yrt. esperioncal John.
A + lest Appliances. 23* 33*1
O FFICE FU R N ITU R I. Filet,
conference tablet, elllca
chairs Reasonable prlcat
Casselberry Furniture 23W I
Hwy 12 W__________*301340
POVAL T A I L ! . Ethan Allen.
M a p l* . w ith 2 le a ve s
Eacelient candlllan IW 221
03*0______________________
PEOPLE LOUNOCRI. sofa A
levtstat. blue gray Goad
condition two .........PII554
O U I I N S O FA B I D . ra
cllnar/rackar Showroom
condition Comer part ot sec
Hanoi TV/VCR stand 321 003*
• SMALL O IN IN O T A I L ! .
Black with glass top Nical
Only *35 330 2418____________
• SOL 10 OAK teacher's desk
Very good shape SIS OBO
331 3388alter! 38PM________
U S ID BIDOING S A L Itl King.
Quean. Full A Single 441 a Sef
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 333-4133
PVACCUM. Kenmere canister
with all attachment* SIS 80
_________Call 3381783_________
• VACUUM . Kirby,
w/etlechmentt 425 313 1812
I M — Ttltvlsion /
R a d k /S t a r a o
• P O R T A IL I S T I R I O with
record player, radio and dlK
ptu*
records Only 4151
407 333 4414
Its—Computart
PCOMMODORI 44 Camouter.
1541 d!*k drive. Camraa print
or. data cassette unit, all
and cskies Asking 1188
1t7—Iparflnf Oood»
P B IC T C L I. Schwinn Wtrld
Tourist, ladle* IB spaed.
burgundy, •icellent candlllan
Lg saddle seat A upright
handle bars. Garage trp<
seldom ridden 1*5060
___________322 *418___________
# BOY’S BIKI. 5 speed. 23 Inch,
like brand new I 518 Call 323
• F IS H E R M A N ! hip wading
bpotl. Ill* I*. 545 88 Call
m si
A TTEN TIO N lerteu* b**W*ll
ce<teetersl IT* new b iw Biii.
OPWk •flKFMng. #VtOQfipn9a
by Babe Ruth. Authenticated
by Ceoptrstown Museum.
Reply: 12 LaVIsta Clrd*.
Winter Springs. FL 3320*
191— B u ild in g
M a ttria lB
STONE SHILVINO tor late.
Vary sturdy. Wood and Metal
Contact 32*3*32a r m - 1*25
193— L i w n b O N r s k n
B A M B O O -B o a e t lf u l lo r
lawdacepMg. Cana* B poles
Hearty Boston typo tom A
Palmetto palm*. You dl*l
33)6274
• CAT CARRIER, plaillc. alio
folding portable wire cage. 2*
i f . 5)0 Call338 1703_______
CHOW 0005 AND PUPS lor
sal# Please call
__________ 321 1044__________
• F R E E K ITTE N S , to good
homos Adorable A playful,
litter trained Lett on our door
>'rp Call 321 4742___________
HAND TAM ED COCKATIELS.
1)0 Alto. Sulltr Crasttd
Cockatoo. *100 344 43*1 *Her 4
• HOT DIOOITY DOGI Free to
gaad ham# 1 mo old pup
Rattwallar/shapard m li
Female, shots, wormed
Needs lots of room to runt
__________ 4*4 2335__________
eKITTEN S cute A cuddly. I
weeks old. mother available
alto Frea to good home Call
335 4021 anytime____________
• SIAMESE CAT. Famala Its
yr Seal point Good with kids
5*0 13) 52*1
203— Livesto ck and
P o u ltry
CHICKENS. MALLARD
DUCKS. OUINEAS lor tala
111 ION
211— A n tiq u e s /
C ollectib les
'D E A L E R SPACE A V A IL
ABLE* Avnly Mary's Antiqufi. Ill* French Ava.
112 *1) Senlerd Wa buy ana
pfect/entlraetMtetl 4*4 22M
215— Boats and
A ccessories
• AIREOAT. lift Or asshapper
1*0 HP. Lycoming new mags
2 props, frailer. VIwo Call
111 1401or 133 7)70
eFIBEROLASS Beat. 14 Ft
v Hull 2 live wails, good
shape, must sail11*5 330 0171
TERRY BASS BOAT II'. 10 HP
Johnson, depth tinder, trailing
metor 51.350 firm 325 *047
.*14 FT. JON Baal. W/G*i flit
trailer is HP Merc 5*00 firm
P I 5*52___________________
• II FT. OLASTRON. 5) HP
Evlnruda. trailer Outstanding
Cendl Musi tael S2245 23311It
• It tt. BOWRIDER • 141 HP
I/O. Abeut 25 hr*. Immecu
lala.w /lrallrr cover Must
Seal 54.508OBOP2 4514
1477 Ills F T . Sabra Moving
Must Swill 70 HP Evlnruda.
many a i t r a i l Mechanic
owned II too P18788_______
1*14, 14 F T . B O W R ID ER .
w/SSHP chryt . trailer A
Blmlnl tap MOO W1 1384
•1*04 SKI/FI4M. Am I. 40HP
Merc . wrtrailur. Nuns oeeet
two* PartialIMaHOe *457808
• II. 2* P T. fPQRTCRAFT.
Open HtherrtfeX. ’ t i l OMC
Saadrive. 55*00. Consider
trad* tor 1*1 Ml or Flail bool
37)0724
219— Wanted to Buy
BOOKS WANTED. Looking lor
paperbacks (all type*) In vary
eood condition *40 2470
230— Antlque/Classlc
________ Cars________
CH EV ELLE MALIBU, 14*2. I
doer, hard tap 3)8 angina w/
3)0 turbo Irons, needs hood
and miner body work 13.300
338 2314___________________
a FORD MUSTANO. 1*44. V*
Runs good, body In good shape
S3.500OBO.............. P 4 1454
•PONTIAC Firebird 14*4. On*
owner! Garaged! 43K ml.
Nice 54300 402 IP 448*
231— Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•■cept Isa. lag. title ale
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1484. 4 door. VI. auto, air,
power windows, stereo, white
Only 5144 *4per month!
Call Mr. Payne
Cevrtety Used Cert. P l l lt l
BUICK R EO A L I42A White, no
engine, goad transmission.
body talr *300OBO 338 4545
CHEVY CAMARO. 14*4. Rad. 4
tpd. t tops 51.350 Call I P 5*13
otter 4_____________________
PCHEVY CAMARO '27. Re
built VS. tots el now part»l
5445 p t 0154 any time________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ’*).
Lika new Musi Mil Only
535 000 Call 1407)533 445*
• C J 5 J E E P . 1*7*. • cyl.
custom Rebuilt angina, new
tires, brakes t* 775 firm 372
3*4*_______________________
CJ 5 JE EP , 1471. Tallow w/
fiberglass body. 3 tpd . * cyl.
54.500 OBO_________ P I 5047
POODOE CARAVAN SE, 1*41.
* c y l., ia a i» 7, loaded.
•icallanl condition S10.400
404 7*4 1241________________
DO DOE DYNASTY, I4M. In
good shape 5*000
___________3D 3444__________
• DODGE OVNASTY LE. 144*.
Nlc*. *11 power. MUST SELLI
55 4t5331 0347or *51 1140
FORD TAURUS WAGON. 1585.
E vcailent candlllan. all power,
tilt steering. A/C, am/fm,
55.454
2P 7*00
FORD TEMPO OL. 1455. Power
everything! 31.500 ml . new
paint 5*.450 OBO P I *7*4
PFORO THUNOERBIRO • ‘5*.
All arlglnall Naedt tom#
work 11*45 OBOPIOIl*
PHONDA ACCORD DX. DM
Auto. A/C. am/tm tape, white.
IIP 400 LIKE NEW) P3 3417
• M O N T I CARLO 147A groat
cend! A/C. run* Ilka a topi
Sharp looking HUSO P4«35l
NOWOfEN
IX . HILLS
Guaranteed Financing!
_______ 321-7777_______
PLYM OUTH VAN. IfTt. 311.
Runt great, new brakes and
Irani end parti tl *00 323 7582
PLYM OUTH RELIANT • 140*.
4UC. nut*, ceaaetta. lew miles.
Good lire*, new eehavtt. good
condition a .m m t m
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
EV ER Y FRIDAY 7 t»P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41. DaytaM Beocb
_________ 404355*211_________
SATURN SL 2, 1442. Blue green,
•ute. twin cam. fully loaded
Beautiful carl SH.OOO 230 2721
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looting ter a nlca.
clean, used car? D E P E N
DABLE Down payments as
lew at 1144 includes la i A
title Cali:
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
PIANO. 1487 Kimball Upright
Sol Id dark wood 1300
233 IN I
2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s
• A LU M IN U M SCREENS. 4
341* • 33. 4 m lK with 3* k 43 12
pan* window 530 ALL Call
George Allen P I 545*________
eCLOTHES. Mlaed sues HO
lor all 3P04P_____________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
144and up. Free tiling)
Baft Pawn A Jewelry, 1364*14
IR O N IN O B O A R D S. t*bl*
lamps, household m lK . man s
slacks and shirt*, barbell
bench 4450453______________
RCA VIDEO CamCerder. ate.
cend. last than 10 hr* 1430
OBO; BABY CRIB. Jenny
Lind. aac. cend. S70 OBO.
Attar 5 P3 4114
1424 NOVA, lea cold A/C. 11.200
DEI CHEVY VAN. 12.000 If?*
JACOUAR X Jtl. 51.500 D54
FIBRO. *2.400 D2S FORD
VAN. 5200 1402 CELEBR ITY,
naw paint. *400 1428 NOVA.
SSOO 1484 MERCURY TOPAZ
SSOO D24VOLARE.1M0
Bvy bare, pay hart I Lars talk i
American Dream Sales
_______ 420 JIM Mobile
D M REOAL BUICK. * cyl.
charcoal gray, pawar ac
cat tor let. 54 *00 2D 51)0
1484 CHEVY OEO SPECTRUM
50.000 ml . rebuilt, auto .
13.000 Attar 5PM 320 0445
1 I44B C H IV Y COUPES ml
title*. 5800 OBO for bom
__________ Pa 281?__________
• 25 MOB
(CONVERTIBLE!
_____ POP OBO 323 )B »
n BUICK Ragal. Runt and looks
good. V4. Auto 5141
____ ___ )» * )? »
43 DODGE 414. Runt good. 4
speed. AC S4?S.74BUICK
Regal- Bunt andlooks good.
V* Aute 5B45 330 454*________
14 SUBARU. 4 whl dr 17
engine, newer aihautl A
brakes51,400Nrg 2*043*4
• M CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto 51.7)0
_________Call 240 4*73______
• 44 PONTIAC Flere GT. auto*
V*. Rad. B4K Ml Good condi
lion LOADED 53745 P I 1741
• M LE BARON ron.e.f.bi*
red loaded, dig dash 75K ml
57000 Par)lai Imanca *45 7400
• 41 JE E P tpon Auto. PS PB~
AC. alarm.1BK ml 511.200
Lika new) *07 Ml 2*47
233— A uto P a rts
/ A ccessories
C A M P E R T O P . B ra h m a .
fiberglass, sliding ter win
daws, new cendl Oft longbed
Mardapkkup SP5P3 24M
• TIRES 175X10X1 J. White wall
ifeel belied redials Matched
pair. Lika new 535 3D «44)
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
ter street to competition from
>1*4 45 Select Auto 123 434*
2 3 3 -T ru c k */
B u tts /V a n *
CNBVY B IA U V IL L B VAN '74.
I ten. Passenger van. clean
This van ll loaded I Toe much
to list, mutt sea to appreciate
Only 53.445050
P I 1700
F-IM EXPLORER. 1444 4i4
tires and mags. 4 cyl. 50)0
I P 4045____________________
• FORD BUS • D72. GOOD
CONDITION 11600 CALL
__________ 3D 7BM___________
• HANDICAPPED VAN. 1*10
Ford E 110 Lltl. automatic
doors 53-000 3D 243B_________
• ISUZU TROOPER II. 1*04. 4
whl dr.. 4 deer. A/C. stereo. 5
tad Racat tend I 54.100 345
4144
Co.
DM J I B P CHEROKEE • 3
wheal drive, auto. air. 4 cyl
indar. 51.000 miles 110.500
_________Call 3D *3*7________
M PORD VAN. HI top. dual air,
dual tanks, good condition
51500OBO P4 23II__________
• 41 DODGE RAM. Canvtrttan
van. I2K ml., 1st owner I TV.
nlntende 121.4)0 333 42*5
231— VahidBt
W a n ttd
FUES AUTO SALES
* *3271192**
• SUBARU. 1403. Runt
needs left CV |Mnt I
alter...........................133 0244
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
eec4p* ••»■ 1*4ttc.
OLDS D ELTA 1*41. auto. air.
Alpine stereo system, power
windows, mutt seal Only
53*4 M par monthl
Call Mr. Payne
Ceurtesy Used Car*. I 3 H IU
T O Y O T A C O R O LLA . It * l.
Burgundy, am/tm cd player.
5.000 mile* It ) 000 P4 1504
TO YO TA COROLLA DX
wagon. 1442. A/C, auto* P/S.
P/8.1BK ml.. *10.422 2D 0410
1454 BUICK. Four
car. 5300 OBO
Call P* Its?
CORVETTE W ANTED to re
tiara. Any y#*r or condition
54.0M limit 424 1)4*__________
MERCEDES DN m I car wanted.
1477 1401. 340 0 br 300 0
534 3200
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
• SUZUKI LT 5MR. 14M Quad
racer. 11410 cash, or trad* lor
a whl tour strata a; i aas*
241— Racraational
Vatiiclas / Camp r s
IIE* WINNEBAGO. 34’ long
Naw angina. Onan generator.
14600........................ P I 5*24
• 13 PT EL DORADO motor
heme. 74 New owning, tv,
runs great 11000 0 6 0 P I 7B45
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
N \ 1 .
/
3 lines for only
* 2 1 14
(additional lines extra)
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 raining except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
•■cap! lai. lag. title, ate.
FORD ESCORT OL • 1440. 4
door. auto, air, ttarae. power
steering, law ml las. must see
Ihli on* 11 Only 1134.54 per
month I Call Mr. Payne
Ceurtesy Used Cert. 3345125
Sanford Herald
�I I
I u
U
I I I
I I \
1 I
I
- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, July 29. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
PROPOSED A M E N D M E N TITO TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AUOUST 4.1*1
Nolle* It hereby given Ihot the Seminole County Local Land Planning Agency (LPA) will conduct a
public Soaring on Augutt «. Itn . boginning at I N p m . or at toon lh*r*att*r at pottlbl*. In the County
Service* Building. ItOI Eatt First Itrool. Sanford, PL. Room ion (It* Board Ch*mb*rt). Ttw purpot* of
thlt Staring It to roctlv* public Input. Input from any local govornnwnt or ottwr agtncy. and to make
rocommondatlont I* ttw Board of County Commlttlonort IBCCIon prepotod amtndmontt to ttw Somlnoi*
County Compfehenilvt Plan.
Ttw LPA will centldtr amondmontt to ttw toil of ttw Comprehensive Plan; In particular, amondmontt
to ttw Introduction. Goal*. Polklot. elective*. Finding*. It mot and Concornt. Mapt. Tablet. Flgurot or
ottwr Graphic Depletions to any numbor of ttw following Plan Elonwntt: * IMPLEMENTATION •
FUTURE LAND USE * CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS O CONSERVATION * DESIGN O DRAINAGE *
HOUSING • IN TERGOVERNM ENTAL COORDINATION 0 LIBRARY SERVICES e PORTS.
AVIATION AND R ELA TED FACILITIES o POTABLE WATER o PUBLIC SAFETY # RECREATION
AND OPEN SPACE e SANITARY SEWER • SOLID WASTE o TRAFFIC CIRCULATION # MASS
TRANSIT AND THE INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS SECTIONS of ttw Somlnoi* County
Comprehensive Plan.
Ttw LPA will alto contldor. and make rocommondatlont. to ttw BCC on a propotod Urban Dotlgn
Program lor ttw Norttiwott HIP IHigtwr Infontity Plannod Otvolopmtnt) Study Aroa lotting forth capital
Improvement recommendallont/development ttandardt and guldtltnot that would achlov* a specific
vision of ttw duality, quantity and lorm of future development In the two aroat known at ttw Rico lake
and Mall Dlitrkt (to* map bolow) The tturfy otamlnot oilttlng and tutur* Plannod Development, now
land uto alternative*. and publk lacilirwt required to tupport future devolopmont If approved and
Incorporated Into Ih* Seminole County Comprhentlve Plan, ttw Study will Impot* certain capital
Improvement provision*. ttandardt and guldellnot upon property assigned ttw HIP land uto designation
which will alter and amend ttw HIP land uto dotlgnation at to certain propertlet depkled In ttw trap
below Thlt urban dotlgn program will not apply to ottwr propertlet detonated at HIP land uto In
unincorporated Seminole County
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y •F L O R I D A
The general publk It encouraged to appear at thlt hearing and prevent input In eccordance wim the
procedure* utillied by ttw LPA. Including the tiAmltUon of written comment* to the LP* c'o
"Comprehensive Planning Office". HOI Eatt Flrtl Street. Sanlord FL H77I telephone (407) H I IHO_
•■tension 71*4 Comment* mutt be received no later men July II, l**l. to be Included w ttw t'atf report
dlitrlbuted to LPA membert Thlt tworlng may be continued from time to lim* et deemed n*<e‘ “ Hl Pv
the LPA Coplet of the propoted amendment* including the propovrd urban detign program mentioned
above, end releWd mlormation. including ony comment* received will be available tor P'A * * '*»*’*' ••
ttw aodrett obov*. Room H it. between ttw hour* of I 00 o m end » 00 p m . Monday through Friday,
•■eluding holiday* Stall will be available to ontwor any quettlont regarding ttw propoted amendment*
Parton* With ditabllltwt needing ettittanc* to participate in any of the** proceeding*
contact ttw
Employee Relation* Department AOA Coordinator a* houri m advene* of Ih* me*I mg at (aCH H I II®
Pertont ere edvited that it they dtedt to appeal any tfecltlon mad* el mit hearing, they will needa
record *1 ttw proceeding*, and lor tuch purpoto. they may need to entwr* a verbatim record of the
proceeding! It mod*, which record Include* ttw lottimony and evidence upon which me appeal'• hat^t
Section it* oils Florida Statute* BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY FRANCES
CHANDLER. MANAGER. COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION
Pubflth: July IS. It. 1*0
Ub C* ior
Legal Notice
Claim within ttw later Of three
month* after ttw date ot ttw lin t
publication of thlt nolle* or »
day* alter ttw date of torvice of
* copy of thlt nofk* on that
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR lemmale COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHe Number * M I»C F
IN RE: ESTATE OF
George Algernon Speer. Jr.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The edmlnittretion el the
etlet* *1 Georg* Algernon
Speer, J r ., detected. File
Number t»4 l»C P . It pending In
the Circuit Court ter Seminole
County. Florida. Prebote D M
tlan. ttw tddreit of which it
Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford
Florid* BTTlbM* The name*
roprotentotlvo and of tho
portonel repretonlatlvo't at
torney ere tel forth below
Any Infer**led per ton upon
whom thlt notko It torvod who
Intend! to challenge the validity
el ttw will, ttw quolltketiont of
the per tonaI repretenlatlve.
venue, or lurltdktlen el the
court, and ell pertont having
claim* ogtlntt thlt ettat* wtw
are terved with a copy of thlt
notko. art r*qulrod to til* with
thlt court tuch objection or
perton
Pertont having claim* agemtt
ttw ettat* who ore net known to
ttw penenal rtprttentetiv* end
whote name* or eddrette* ore
not reasonably otcorteineble
mutt file oil claim* agemtt ttw
etfet* within three month* after
ttw date of ttw tin t publication
of thlt notice
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dele ot firtl publication of
thlt notice It July H . teei
Per tonal Repretenlatlve
Mary Rota Holme*
MOO Gordon Road
Tampa. Florida U til
GEORGE W ERICKSEN.
ESQUIRE
POST OFFICE BOX im ®
TAMPA. F L U t H
Telephone (ItJ)H J 7«M
By: GEORGE W. ERICKSEN.
ESQUIRE
Florida Bor No O W )
Publith July H. I*. IW1
DEG lit
Sick Of Your Present Job?
TA id TWO ASPIRIN
AND CHICK THE
Legal Notice
IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT
O F TN E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *111*4 DR O B
IN RC : To ttw marriage ot
A N N E T T E M ARRERO
P t l l llo n o r / W llo
RAFAEL M ARTINET
Hetpondent Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO RAFAELM ARTINEZ
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that an action lor Dlt
totut«on ot Marriage hat been
filed agamtt you You ere re
Owired to terve a copy ot your
written detente* It any. to ttw
a c t i o n on. M A R I A OE
JE S U S F E R N A N D E Z . ES
QUIRE. Petitioner'* attorney,
whote addrett It VO* Curry
Ford Rood. Orlando. Florid*
H ill, on or before AUGUST It.
I**) and tile ttw original with
ttw CWrk ot Court, either before
tervke on Petitioner'* attorney
or Immedlaltly thereafter;
other*ite a judgment will be
entered to ttw rellel demanded
In ttw Petition
WITNESS my hand and ttw
teal ot thlt Court on thlt Kth
day of JUNE. IftJ
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot ttw Court
By: Nancy R Winter
At Deputy Clerk
Publith Jut/ IS. M. I* A Auoutl
S. Iff)
OEG IM
EVERYDAY
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO : TTM *tC A U L
RESO LUTION TR U ST COR
PO RAT ION et Conterveler tor
CARTERET FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK - Succettor to
CA R TER ET SAVINGS BANK.
F.AV
Ptalntltf.
vt
J O S E PH S H O R T g/k/a
JOSEPH OODENHOFF: TINA
M SHORT a/k/a TINA MARIE
S H O R T a/b/a T I N A M.
O O D E N H O F F a/h/a T IN A
M A R IE O O D E N H O F F . hit
wife; ER N EST WEFERS. a
tin g le m a n ; W IL D W O O D
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TION. INC . end UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS.
Defendant*!*)
PLAIN TIFF'S
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ERNEST WEFERS. and
all par tie* claiming Inter**! by.
through under or agelntt
ER N EST W E FE R S end ell
par lie* having or claiming to
have any right, title, or Inter**l
In the property heroin d*
tcrlbed C U R R E N T RESI
OENCE UNKNOW N/LAST
KNOWNADORESS
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclot* mortgage on
ttw following d*VCr Ibed properly
in Seminal* County, F lor Ida
L O T « . C L U S T E R O.
WIIDWOOO. a Planned Unit
Development, according to ttw
plat thereof at recorded In Piet
Book t*. Paget I through 10.
Inclutlve. Public Record* ot
Seminole County, Florida
end commonly known et
101 C e ttltw o o d . W inter
Spring*. FL H tM
ha* been tiled agtlntf you end
you ere required to terve a copy
of your written detente*. If any,
to If on Patrick M O Connor
Etqulre. of the Law Firm of
MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A .
Plaintiff** Attorney, who**
•ddrett It lllt f U S Highway It
North Suite HO Clearwater.
Florida 14*14 om. on or before
Augutt II. I f t l and file the
original with ttw Clerk et thlt
Court either before tervke an
Plemiltr* attorney or Immedl
ef*iy thereafter; otfwrwlte a
default will be entered agemtt
you for the rellel demanded m
the complaint
Dated July IT. IF*1
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLERK O F TN E C O U R T
By PatrkiaF Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publith July If A Augutt 1. II.
I*. Ilf)
DEG Iff____________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F TN E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN A N D FO R
SEM IN O LICO U N TY.
FLORIDA.
CASE N O .tF lb lM CA U L
BROOKDALE PROPERTIES, a
limited partnorthlp.
Plaintiff.
vt
T H O M A S I. M O O R E and
LIN 0AA .AOORE.etel.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO J A SIGMAN
P O Bo« 4141
Winter Park. F lorIda n m
ANO ALL PARTIES HAVING
OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. T ITL E OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN
OESCRIBCD
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclot# a mortgage
on the tallowing property in
Seminole County. Florida
Loft 1 and A Block 10. Tier I.
E R Tratlord t Map Of the
Town of Sanford, according lo
Ih* plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book I. Paget M through
At. Publk Record* of Seminal*
County, Florida
T O O E T H E R w i t h el l
•Nurture*, improvement*, f u
ture*. appliance* and appurtonancat on told land Or wted m
con|unction therewith
he* been filed agelntt you and
you ere required I* terve * copy
et your written detente*. If any.
to It on TOOO M HOEFKER.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney,
who** eddrett It P O Bo« III.
Orlando. Florida n on . on or
before Augutt 17. I t f l end file
ttw original with ttw clerk et thlt
court either before tervke on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl
etely thereafter, etherwlte *
default will be entered agemtt
you ter the relief demanded In
ttw complain! or petition
WITNESS my hand and ttw
tool of Ihit Court on July IS.
Ilf )
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk of ttw Court
BY Patrklo F. Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publllh: July IS H . It A Augutt
S. IttJ
OEG IM
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR
THE E IO N T IK N TN JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.i t l-I U I CA H L
M AITLAND/ORIENIA AVENUE. INC..
Ptamtift.
SERVICE AREAS
T.J.C. ENTERFRISES. INC.d/b/aTHE RED PARROT.
A/d/b/a RED PARROT
FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF BUSINESS REGULATIONS DIVI
SION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAG ES ANO TOBACCO AND
ANTONIO FACCHINI and GIUSEPPE E AMMATURO. Individually.
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ttw wndertlgnedot Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of the
Final Judgment of ForectoOure entered In that caul* pending In the
Circuit Court of Somlnoi* County. Florida. Cot* No. *1IU7 CA ML
In which M AITLAND/ORIENTA AVENUE. INC.. It Ih* Plalnlllf and
T J .C . ENTERFRISES. INC. d/b/a THE REO PARROT a/d/b/a
RED PARROT and FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OF BUSINESS
REGULATIONS DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES and
TOBACCO and ANTONIO FACCHINI and GIUSEPPEE AM
M ATURO or* ttw Defendant*. I, at tald Clerk *1 Ih* Court, under
and by virtu* of ttw Final Judgment of Forecloture, will otter hr
tot* end tell et publk tale to the highest end best bidder hr coth el
ttw West Front door ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford.
Somlnoi* County, Florida, on the Jfth day ot Augutt. Iff), at It 00
0 m . ttw fallowing Liquor License No *400*40 Leasehold interest
end Leasehold Improvement* et 7*$ Orient* Avenue. Suite toil.
Altamonte Spring*. Florid* H70I end the following pertoral property
attached hereto** Ethlbll " A " .
EXHIBIT "A "
All ot ttw now owned or hereafter creeled amount* receivable ot
ttw Debtor. Including ttw proceed! thereof, all inventory, porta
supplies, contract right*, customer bate* or ll*f*. cash, cash
proceed*, cash collateral, furniture, furnishing*. future*, machine*,
equipment, apparatus, appliance*, chattel*, materiel*, good*,
account*. Instrument*, document*, chattel paper, ell lease* to any
real property located at 741 Orient# Avenue. Suite M il. Altamonte
Springs. Florid* H 7 li. personal property lease*, license*, permits.
or franchise*. and any ell other portonel property whether tangible
or intangible used by Debtor in it* butlnett. wtwrtver located end
whether now owned or hereafter acquired and whether ttw per tonal
property Items or* a substitution, replacement, addition or eccession
to any personal property, tangible or Intangible, or ttw proceed*
thereof end the name "Ttw Red Parrot" and Liquor Lkento Nu
**00*40
"DEBTOR"
T J C . ENTERPRISES. INC
Carlo Fecchlnl. at President
"SECURED P A R TY"
MAITLAND OR I ENT A/A VENUE. INC
I treel River*, at President
T JC ENTERPRISES. INC
O 'B 'A THE REOPARROT
741 OR IENTA AVENUE
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FL H70I
EQUIPM ENT INVENTORY LIST
July IS. i **j
MAIN ENTRANCC/FOYIR
I — TEK N IK A G 10MCASH REG
I - FAWN CIG MACH. GRAVITY PULL. It SECTION
I - W HOST STANO W/SHELVES. H'X H "X 4$"
t - W BACK BARSTOOL W/PS
t - ILUM EX IT SIGN
I - W EASEL W/CHALKBOARO
I - "B U D " NEON SIGN
I — SILK ARRANGEMENT
■ N TER TAIN M IN T/CO CKTA IL LOUNGE
I - W BAR W/CERAMIC BASE A FOOTREST. CARPETED
SIDES. CERAMIC SURFACE. OAK ARMREST A RAILINGS
T SHAPE. » X ir OVERALL (SEE FLOOR PLAN)
I -S T A G E . W PARQUET FLOOR. CA R P ETED SIDES A STEPS.
W RAILS 14-Xir. tSEE FLOOR PLAN)
I — W PARQUET DANCE FLOOR. APPROX Il'XJO'
I I - W TBLES. W/CERAMIC TOP M PB.M X H
t l - W BACK BARSTOOL. W/PS
7 - CEILING FANS. W HITE. 4t"
1 — NCR tte ittlN J CASH REG. MANUAL. CHROME. 4
CATEGORY
I — VIS/S SINK. 1I"XTB"
I-1 / 1 V S S IN K .I* "X 7 I"
1 -4 / lS / S S IN K .ir'X W
1 - VS DBL SPEE 0 RACKS. b"XIT"
4 - S/S OBL SPE EO RACKS. E"X14"
I - V S OBL SPEED RACKS. *"X4b"
1 - W/F LIQUOR DISP SMEL. 1 TIER. l*"X4t"
I - V S BEVERAGE AIR BEER COOLER. 1 OR. 17" XI*"
I - V S B E V IR A O « AIR BEE R COOLER. 1 OR. I7"X7*"
I - V S TRUE DRAFT BEER COOLER. 10R. 4 KEG. 1 TAP.
1r x r
I - X) GAL r u b b e r m a i o s
I - P A N SCRUB AUTO GLASS WASHER
I - V S HANOSINK. IN S H IL. 14'Xlb"
1 — HAMILTON BEACH BAN BLENDERS
I - HAMILTON BEACH DRINK MIKE R
I — SPEED K L E IN A U TO GLASS WASHE R
I -T O S H IB A DESK PHONE
5 - COMM FATIGUE FLOOR MAT
i - v s s H iL .t r x t r
4- BAR SERVICE CONDIMENT TR A Y. V S 4 P
i
- t .v . s c r e e n , r x t r
1- PULSAR T.V. PROJECTOR. VPM M 0
I - BUNN HOT P LA TE. 1 ELE M EN T
1 -P A L M TREES
1 — WCORNER SHEL. WALL MNT
1 - CENTURY COLOR T V . IT"
I — ILUM EXIT SIGN
I - CEILING MNT SPOT LTS
I - VEHIFONE CC MACH W/PRINTERS
1 - ELECTRIC "N EO N " BLACKBOARDS. 14"X14"
l-O V N A S ’ CONT DISP. MSG BOARD
I — OBL EM IN LTS
I - MATCHSTICK SHADE S. B"
1 - G OLDM VERT BLIND. W/VALANCE. T0"X47"
I - COLO M VERT BLIND. W/VALANCE. **"X47"
I - W "R E D PARROT" LOGO. WALL MNT
‘ - M I S SMALL WARES
BAR IN TRAN CB
I-N C R C A S H REO
I - V S SINK
I -C O O L E R .* ’
I - V S SPEEORACK
1- GLASS RACK. HANGING
4SETS. GLASS SHEL
I — RUBBERMAID
.
O.J. BOOTK/AVIOUIP
1 - TECHNIC OUARTZ DIRECT DRIVE TURNTBLES. SL
tlBBMKl
I - PPO PRE AMP CONTROL CEN TER . DM IN t
1- CARVER SPKR CONTROL SYS. W/CONTROLS. PM t OT
I - EVT ELECTRO VOICE EQUALIZER. E V T HtO
1- CARVER MAGNETIC FIE LD POWER AMP.MPM DO
1- ELECTR O VOICE LIM ITED MICROPHONE. PL **l
I — MSTOR CAB. V EN TED . W/LOCK. Ib 'X lt"X4t"
1 — EVSPKRS.CS ILINO MNT, M"X14" '
4 - E V SPKRS. CEI LINO MNT. tr'XS4"
I - C A R V E R CO PLAYER
I - SONY HEADSET. MOR VI
I - AMERICAN OJ POWERSTRIP
1- A M E R I C A N DJ REMOTE LT CHASER
» - PIN SPOT LTS
I - AMERICAN OJ DERBY
I - AMERICAN DJ ROTATING MIRROR BALL
1 - BASS CABS, tr*
5 BLACK LT FIXTURES
M - E G G STROBE LTS
I - T . V . MONITORS (IN BOOTH)
I - F U RMAN C ROSS COVE R
4 -T R U S S F R A M E (OANCE FLOOR)
) - BUBBLE MACH
I -H I T A C H I VCR
I — HTSTRACKER SYS
1 -T E C H N IC C O CHANGER
COCK TAIL LOUNOE/SBCONDARY BAR
1 - W BAR. W/CERAMIC TOP. W ARMREST. Il'XJO" (SEE
FLOOR PLAN)
1 -W B A C K BAR, W/SHELVES. fX IO "
10 — W BARSTOOLS. W/BACKS A PS
1 - NCR CHROME CASH REO, MAN OP, *** lf*2NJ
1- W/F LIQ DISP SHEL. J-TIER, J*"X4B"
I - S/S DBL SPEEORACK. r ’X14"
1 -v s v i s i N K .i r 'x r r
1- 0 LASS MAID AUTO GLASS WASH E R
I - I L U M E X IT SION
I-H A M IL T O N BEACH BAR BLENOER
i — s/s ic e bin s , i r x t r . w /vs s pe e d r a c k s . 4 -xn "
I-S O N Y COLOR T V .t r'
I — RUBBERMAID. JO GAL
1 - VS TRUE DRAFT BEER COOLER. SDR. 4 KEG. ITA P .
ir 'X W "
Master C '
I - VS BEVERAGE AIR BEER COOLER. I DR. tr'X H "
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at
322-2611 with your card number and expiration
date, and we’ll be glad to help you write an ad
that’s a sure sell.
Sanford Herald
t
I — DBLEMERLT
t - C E I L I N G SPOT LTS
I — ILUM E X IT SIGN
14- W CHAIRS. W /P U B
I-F IB E R G L A S S FOUNTAIN. W/LTS.4T DIA
l - W P R A M E FOR FOUNTAIN
I - E LEC "NEON" BLACKBOARD. 14"X1S"
J — WTBLS. F TOPSW/MPB.41"OlA
1 0 - W TBLS.M ARBLE TOPS W/MPB. M " OIA
M - M BENTWOOO CHAIRS. W/PS
1- CHALKBOARD. WALL MNT
I - CEILIN G FAN. W HITE. 4T'
14— W SHUTTERS, r '
1 -C U R T A IN ROO. DRAPED. 4*
4 — CEILING SPOT LTS
I-T O S H IB A PHONE
I - D R A F T SYS. I TAP
11 — CHkIRS, W/REDPS
1NEON SIGN (WATER. BOAT. T R E E )
t - NEON "BUD " SIGN
1— PA LM TR EE
I — ATUS MIXER
.
1- FISHER SUFIRBASS STEREO
• -M IS C SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
*— MISCSMALLWARES
DINING AREA
I - NCR CASH REO. tW-lWINJ
I — WEISEL.W/CHALKBOARD
15 - W TRLS. W/MFE. TELE CLOTHS. OLASS TOPS. *M''XM".
no"x*r*. t i r x i 4 " . i s »~ M r'.4 -* r'x »"
1 - CEILIN O FANS. W HITE. 4T'
l -W P I O E S T A L , VIN YL COVERED
1-C H A N D E L IE R . BRASS/GLASS
4— ENAMEL LAMPS,CEILINO MNT
4 - CURTAIN ROOS. DRAPED. •'
I - R O Y A L ADD MACH W/PRINTER
4— WTRAYJACKS
.
« - VS WINE BUCKETS. W/STANOS
1 — HIGH CHAIRS
I - W / F SHEL. L SHAPEO.4 1 X I
I — ELEC AMEX C.C. MACH
I - R U B B E R M A I D FLATWARE TRAYS
I - RUBBERMAID CARPET SWEEPER
) — VERMFONE TRANZ HO. CARO SERVICE INTERNATIONAL
,L|C- V i R I F O N E PRINTER 110(LEASEDI
,T, ° ^ ° m o ? a r T F L O O R M O O E L C O M M M I X E R
W/ATTACHMENTS
I-M S H E L F .J4 X 4 0 X U "
) — EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER (0 1AMPSI
.
I — WSTEPLAODER.4’
l -W S T E P L A O D E R i r
| — MOYSTER BUCKETS IFOR STEAMING)
I — HELIUM TANK (LEASED)
I - PORCMOPSINK. > r'X H "
I - P C O M M MOP BUCKET. W/RINGER
• -M IS C FREE STANDING W SHEL. L SMAPEO.* X* X U
• -M I S C W SHELVES. WALL MNT. 14"
‘ — MISC/OAAAAGED BENTWOOO CANE CHAIRS
KITCHEN
| — MANITOWAC SERIES400ICE MACH (LEASEO)
1- HOBART S'S REACH IN COOLER. 1 DR. I1"XS4"X11”
I — W/F SERVICE STATION.1 SHEL. I CAB. H " X i l "
1 — S/s HANOSINK (IN SERVICE STAT)
I - BLACKBOARD. WALL MNT. 14"
I — W/F CAB. WALL MNT. 1 TIER 11"XJ0"X»*'
I - S/S DISH STATION L SHAPED. W/RINSE STAT, DBL
PLATE RACK. TROUGH. JO' X4I X40
I - V S SHELF. J0"X40"
I — M WIRE SHELF. WALL MNT. II "X4*"
I - M WIRE SHELF SYS. 1 TIER. 14 "X jf X f
7 - RUBBER FATIGUE FLOOR MATS. 14 X40 '
t -J / lS / S P O T SINK. 74 X V
I - M OBL POT RACK. W HOOKS. 7'
I — BENTWOOO BARSTOOL. W'PS
I — S/S WORK TBL.W SHEL. J0 X4*
I - S/SEDLUND KNIFE SHARPENER RACK WALL M N T ,I
I — S/S SHEL. U X4*
1 - HOBART AS 700COMM MIXER. W 'ATTACHMENTS
I - AAANUAL JUICER
I -P L E X I G L A S S CUTTING BOARDS tVARIOUS SIZES)
4 - BE NT WOOD CANE CHAIRS
l - F E I DBL HEAT LAMP. COUNTER TOP MOOEL
I - M VENT HOOO SYS. W/10 PERM FILTERS. S LTS. I FIRE
EXT. 1fX4' (SEE FLOOR PL AN1
I - KIOOE DUAL ANUL SYS FIRE EXT. DHRllOC 4 HOR10OC
I - GARLAND S'S GAS RANGE. W/OVEN. 1 BURNER
G R IO O L E .H 'X M "
I - GARLAND S/s GAS RANGE. W/OVEN, 4 BURNE R. H XJ4
I - GARLAND GAS SALAMANDER
J - G A S F R I O L A T E R S .J BASKET H XJI
I — S/S WORK STAND. W'SHEL 17 X U
I - ELEC S/SGROEN SOUP K E T T L E . 17"
I - S/S M POT SINK. J0"Xf4
I — S/S SHEL. WALL MNT 14 X7T'
I — BADGER FIRE EX T
1— DBL EMER LT
I — ILUM EX IT SIGN
1— BANQ TBLS. 1*
) — WALK INCOOLER. 14 XT' (SEE FLOOR PtANI
I — WALK IN FR EEZ. 4 X7 ISEE FLOOR PLAN!
• -M IS C SHELVING Iff WALK INS
I — S'S WORK TBL.W ORAWCR. lb X4C'
1 - BERKEL COMM SLICE R
1- E DLUND COAAM CAN OPE NE R. TBL MNT
I - S/S WORK TBL. W'ICE BIN 70 X4I", OBL S/S SHEL
I* "X7»", I LOWE R SHEL. 14 X7» OVE RALL
I - PELOUZE SCALES. HOZ
I - L I T T O N COMM MICRO. FS 7EVP
I - TRAULSEN S S FRIG ORAWER SYS. 4 DRAWER.
TAXM'XIO*
1- V S WORK TBL. 7 UPPER SHEL. 1 LOWER SHEL. M'XIM
I — HA TC OHEAT LAMP DRA71.*’
I - T I C K E T HOLDER 44
I - ATLAS S/S E L EC STE AM TBLS. 1 COMP. WIH 1.41X14
I — READY PRINT TIME RECORDER
I — V S C A F E T E R IA RAIL. 17 X114"
I — V S WORK TBL. W/ORAWER. LOWER SHEL. lb Xte"
I - OUAL WET/DRY 70 00 WARMER COUNTER TOP.
u A n c i it
1 - S SCHA7INGDISHES
I - S V t l EC TOASMASTER BREAD WARMER. 1 ORAWER.
ir'x ir'x irI — KELVINATOfl 1/1 ICE CREAM CHEST FR EE/. 1 OR.
irx irx ir
I - C L O C K . WALL MNT
1-AAAANO TIME CLOCK
1 — M TICK E T HOLUERS. WALL MNT. 1"X14"
I - BULLETIN BOARU. 14 X14"
I — OBL EMER LT
1 — RUBBER AAAID. X) GAL
t — RUBBERMAID 1SGAI
• -M IS C SHELVING
• -M IS C POT. PANS UTENSILS, ETC
•— SMALLWARE FOR 150PPL
OPPICEt A STORAGE
J-W O E S K S
I - CANON AOO MACH. W PRINTER. PI07 D
I - SPARTUS CLOCK RADIO
I - W / F SHEL. WALL MNT. » " X V X t l '
I - M FILE CAB 4 DRAWER. LTR SIZE
I - M STOR CAB It "X71 X It
1 — W STOR SHEL. 14 X4 X1'
1— ABC SA FETY FIRST FIRE E X T
I — M LOCKER SET. IS COMP. 41"XI1"X*4"
4 - BENTWOOO CANE CHAIRS
I — DBL EMER LT
1- W SHE LF. WALL MNT. I"
1 - COAAM EX T CORD. SO
I — W SHEL. WALL MNT. 10 X40 X14"
1- M OESK. W/F TOP. 1 DRAWER. I4"X14"
I — BULLETIN bOARD. 14' XH
1- T E X A S INSTRUMENTS ADD MACH. W/PRINTER. T l SHO
I - W SHE L. MULTI COMP. WALL MNT. 4| "XX> "X*"
I — W TBL. W MB ) ) X*7"
I - W SHE L. WALL MNT. II "X7T'
I - RUBBERMAID. 10 GAL
t - M E I L I N K COMB SAFE. 17"X U " X 14 *
• -M IS C O F F IC E SUPPLIES
0 CHIRAL EQUIPMENT
I — PHONE SYS. 70UTLETS. I0U NES. INTERCOM
I - N E O N L T DRAWINGS
t - SATELLITE DISH
• -M IS C L IV E PLANTS
• -M IS C SILK PLANTS
L I A t t EQUIPMENT
I - AAANATOWAC SE RIE S 4001CE AAACH
I - ENERGY MIZER OISHWASHER & TENSAR SOLITARE
SOAPOISP
) - XEROX MEMOWRITER ELEC TYPEWRITER
1- ADLER/ROYAL COPY MACH. W CAB
PURVEYOR EQUIPMENT
0 - PEPSI GUN SYS. POST MIX. 7 DISP
•— SITCOS/S ICE BINS. U " X D "
I - BUNN O M A T IC ICED TEA AAAKER
I - BUNN O MAT 1C COFFEE MAKER
4 - B U N N C O F F E E WARMERS
1 - COUGAR DART MACH
I - 4 ' X r POOL TBLS
1 - 1 POOLLTS
l - W U R L I T Z E R CO PLAYER
•— GAMES 10/10 SPLIT
• - SCOTT P T.DISPS
• -S A N I FRESH SOAPDISPS
• - L I N E N CO FLOOR MATS
DATED July It. IFF]
AAARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
By: Jen* E. Jetewic
DEPUTYCLERK
Publith July 17.1*. I**]
OEG It*
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
B111Coleman /Cutlomer
XMOAIome Avenue Apt. H7
Winter Perk. Florida 117*2
Concerning your 1*07 AAaida
BI100 Pi c kup VIN
JM1UFUUH01I7I41 stored el
101 Cendec* D rlv * no*.
M a i t l a n d . F L 11711.
(4071*71 WS0. Matt Enterprise*
Inc. claim* a lien again*! you In
the amount ol 1141100 lor labor
and (forage pursuant lo section
71) US Florid* Slelu*et ind will
be told al private tele el 10 00
A M August 10. I**) al storage
tile, onlest redeemed prior to
tale The owner or any person
claiming an Interest in or lien
thereon hat a right to a hearing
at ony tlmo prior to tale by
filing a demand lor hearing with
the Seminole County Clark ol the
Court. The owner may recover
vehicle by potting bond In ec
cordance with Section 11**17
Florida Statut** Any *ac*tt
proceed* from tele will be
depotiled with tho clerk ol Ih*
court.
Publith: July 1*. I**l OEG 141
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
V A C AT I NOA ND
ABANDONING
A PORTION OF A
U TIL ITY CASEMENT
TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN:
You will lake nolle* that the
City Commission ol the City ot
Sanlord. Florida, on July M.
I**) PASSED ANO ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 11*1 to dote
vacate and abandon any right of
tho City and the public In and to
a portion ol the M loot wide
east west utility tatament tying
on the north tide ol tho property
at 1104 Mtllonville Avenue,
further described et follow*:
TH E SOUTH 4 F E E T OF
T H A T C E R T A IN 14 F O O T
W IDE EASTW EST U T IL IT Y
E A S E M E N T L O C A TE D ON
TH E NORTH SIDE OF LO T H.
SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION.
P L A T BOOK 11. P A C E 71.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
City Commission ol the
City ol Sanford. Florida
Janet R.Donehoe
City Clerk
Publith: Julyl*. It*l O EG 1*4
�
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 29, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 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>, July 29, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7352f577838e3758148cc4f67499f98a.pdf
acd2e2ec2e2f121e88b89066cc2175d5
PDF Text
Text
October 8, 1993
FRIDAY
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoe ISOS
86th Year, No. 42 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
Insurance rates
Protecting your home about to coi
□ Sports
‘Playoffs' beglng tonight
SANFORD — Seminole High School will begin
Ha quest for the 4A-Dlstrtct 0 football title
tonight when the Semlnoles visit St. Cloud.
□See Pag* IB
□ People
How to select cookware
Pots and pans may not be pretty, but they arc
necessary In every kitchen. Learn how to select
the proper cookware In the Consumer Focus
column today.
SANFORD — Insurance rates for a large
number o f homeowners In the Sanford and
Seminole County area will be Increasing because
the state has approved rate hikes companies have
requested.
Allstate, the state's second largest Insurer, was
among many Insurance companies asking pre-
m lum Increases In the wake o f Hurricane
Andrew. Rates In Seminole County will rise about
15.5 percent. Florida's largest Insurer. State
Farm, was granted an average 23.6 percent
Increase Oct. 1.
Allstate however, does not plan to drop any
Seminole, Orange or Osceola policy holders.
For the Seminole County area of Central
Florida. State Farm spokesman Terri Frltsch had
estimated the average rate Increase for residents
will be approximately 27.2 percent, althrough she
Double trouble for criminals
□Bee Page SB
SANFORD — By an ovcrWhclemlng majority,
the Health and Human Services Board agreed
Thursday to seek a grant to develop a welfare
reform program In Seminole County. The HHSB
had decided against seeking the $6 million grant
last m onth out o f fear the program would
burden existing stafT and computer resources
and not provide enough money for day care and
other program Incentives.
In the proposal, put forth by Gary Earl,
director o f the Prtvate Industry Council of
Sem inole County and other social service
agencies, the HHSB will seek the grant but
conditioned on serving about half the statep r o p o s e d n u m b e r o r c lie n t s liv in g In
neighborhoods such as Midway and Goldsboro
Instead o f the entire county. Also, the HHSB will
seek assurances stafT and computer time will be
available to conduct the program. Earl said the
application will be submitted by Oct. 14.
•S atu rd ay. Oct. 9 — A Halloween Murder
Mystery Masquerade Ball, sponsored by the
Sem inole Housing Advocacy Coalition, will
feature a mystery every 30 minutes with guests
competing lor prizes In solving (he case.
Admission l* a M O . §»•*- couple, donation to
8HAC and will Include a buffet dinner, drinks,
music and dancing. T h e donation Is tax
deductible.
The Murder Mystery Masquerade will be held
from 7 p.m. until midnight at the Safari Club.
1275 highway 17-92. In Longwood. with a rnflle.
door prizes and costume contest to entertain the
crowd.
Proceeds will be used to purchase warm
clothing, blankets and heaters for the homeless.
The fundraiser Is being sponsored by Central
Florida Legal Services, Sanford.
For tickets and Information, contact Cynthia
Hamilton at 322-8983.
•S atu rday. Oct. 9 — HeartFest. a nutritional
awareness event, will be held at 6.000 grocery
stores nationwide. Locally, the events will be
conducted at Goodings, at Heathrow and
Altamonte Springs. HeartFest wll! deal with
reducing Intake of total fat. saturated fats and
cholesterol, reducing blood cholesterol, and thus
reducing the risk of heart disease.
The event, sponsored by the American Heart
Association, will be conducted from 11 a.m.
until S p.m. at both local locations. For
additional Information, phone 843-1330.
N tw staffer at Lake Mary
LAK E M ARY — Susan Delnes has now Joined
the City o f Lake Mary staff. Her position title Is
Planner/Geographlc Information Systems (CIS)
Coordinator.
Delnea replaces Associate Planner Mark ReggenUn. w h o resigned early this year to accept a
position In Mt. Dora.
O riginally from Washington state, she has a
BA degree In Environmental Geography from
the University of Washington.
Prior to Joining Lake Mary, she was Senior
Planner for Lake County for the past year, and
served as Planning Technician for Seminole
County for five years.
Delnea assumed her new Job effective Sept.
admitted the statew ide average increase would be
only 23.5 percent.
She estimated a Seminole County homeowner
paying $350 In Insurance at the present time, will
have the cost Increased to approximately $445.
People paying $500 In Insurance premiums will
see their bills Increase up to $036.
"Some coastal areas will have Increases o f as
hlgn as $111.” she said, "but other areas may sere
Increases of as little os $3."
□ See In surance, P age 5 A
Confession
to murder
C o p s, courts are sorting out
what to do with Ja m e s next
SANFORD - Although he was not
represented by an attorney at the
time o f his confession, the state
attorney's office said the prosecu
tion o f alleged killer Eddie James
will not be damaged.
James, who allegedly raped and
strangled 8-year-old Toni Neuner
and stabbed h er grandm other
Elizabeth Dick. 58. to death In
Casselberry last month, called a
press .conference In Bakersfield.
California yesterday and told those
assembled that he had committed
the crimes, that he was waiving
extradition proceedings and that he
wanted to return to Florida to face
the death penalty.
Patrick Simpson, a spokesman for
the Casselberry Police Department.
□ B e e M a tt e r , r a g s S A
Bubble task force
register all wells
8anford Police patrolman Ed Maldonado and C.R. Lochar zip around
downtown on thalr mountain blkaa as they patrol the area, am urlng
the safety of everyone. Th e bike patrol was Implemented earlier this
year to help officers get around faster while still remaining accessable
to the people.
SANFORD — The Geneva Bubble
task force will recommend registra
tion o f all wells. Including house
hold. In the 25-square-mlle area and
that well contractors obtain permits
fo r all wells, regardless o f size.
In an effort to define the amount
o f w ater being consumed In the
sensitive Bubble, members of the
G eneva Freshwater Lens Task Force
w ill recommend the Lcglsture re
qu ire all wells to be registered with
□ 8 « e Bubble, P a g e 5 A
Lake Mary: Verbal volley over tennis court
m anager's report at Thursday night's city
commission meeting, as an item from the Parks
and Recreation Advisory Board.
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Is considering
turning a former basketball court Into a tennis
court.
The proposal was submitted during the city
Interchange
roadblock
about to
be removed
The matter came about as the result o f a
problem which has been discussed for the past
several months. It started when residents near a
former double basketball court at the Intersection
o f Country C lub Road and Lake Mary Avenue
complained about noise, bright lights at night,
and players defecating and urinating In nearby
residential yards.
As a result, th e city ordered the eastern court,
adjacent to the neighborhood, to be dismantled.
□Baa Tennis, P a g e BA
Basic training meeting on Main Street
By J. MARK BARPIBLO
Herald Senior Staff Wrller
m hm u m in w
Partly
Cloudy
Mostly cloudy In the
morning then vari
able cloudiness in
the afternoon with a
30 percent chance o f
thunderstorms. High
In the upper 80s.
Light wind becoming
southwest 5 to
mph.
LAKE MARY — It appears land
roadblocks to an Interstate 4 In
terchange at County Road 46-A arc
about to be removed, with the
exchange o f $635,000 among prop
erty owners.
That's the amount Bank o f Cen
tral Florida and a group o f other
banks will receive from developers
o f Seminole Towne Center and
Heathrow for their 10 acres o f land,
fo r m e r ly ow n ed by d e v e lo p e r
EvereUc Huskey. The money will
come from a settlement agreement
between Melvin Slrnop and Associ
ates and Lake Mary, and a gift from
Arvlda Corp.
Heathrow International Business
Center and The Hahn Co. have
tentatively agreed to donate land for
the Interchange.
W hen C ongress appropriated
$11.2 million fur the project in
1987. they didn't Include money for
land. The Florida Department o f
Florida Main Straat basic training sessions art
progressing well, with Main 8lraat City rapraeentatlves from throughout tha stale attending tha
two day work sessions being held In Ihe Osprey room
of Ihe Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe. Shown at tha
M c o n d M M lon yesterday, Lynn Bownesa, Program
Associate from tha National Main Straat Canter In
Washington D.C., discusses economic restructuring.
Session three was held this morning, with the final
session at 1:30 this afternoon.
□B m Load, Pag* BA
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�2A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, October 8, 1093
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
U.S. troops in Somalia
Graham supports Clinton; Mack disagrees
Blue Angels commander cleared
NORFOLK — The commander o f the N avy’s Blue Angels
precision Hying Irani, based In Pensacola, can resume his
duties after bring cleared o f any wrongdoing Involving the
1991 Tallhook Association meeting.
"A ll reviews have been com pleted” In the case of Cmdr.
Hubert E. Stumpf. according to a statement released Thursday
by the office o f Vice Adm. J. Paul Reason, who Is handling
most Tallhook discipline cases.
A Navy fact-finding panel that reviewed the case recom
mended last week to Adm. Stanley R. Arthur, vice chief of
naval operationsat the Pentagon, that Stumpf. 41. be cleared.
Stumpf, an F/A-18 Hornet pilot, was grounded In May and
told he was suspected of allowing a stripper to perform oral sex
on a junior olflcer at the Tallhook convention In Las Vegas. At
the time o f the convention. Stum pf was commander of an
attack squadron based at Cecil Field In Jacksonville.
Stumpf was one of five senior Navy officers whose Tallhook
rases were reopened In August.
■yB ILLK A C ZO R
Associated Press Writer
PENSACOLA — President Clinton’s policy
on Somalia remains unclear and U.S. troops
should tie brought home Immediately, says
Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.
"For the brave American soldiers who
have risked their lives In service to Ihrir
country, II Is wrong to leave them In
Somalia with a vague mission," Mark said
In a statement Issued Thursday by his office
In Washington.
Bui Democratic Sen. Bob Graham sup
ports the president’s policy, announced In a
national television address Thursday, of
Increasing U.S. forces but bringing the
troops home by March 31.
" I f we were to cut and run after the cvrnls
o f this past weekend. It would destroy
America’s credibility not only In Somalia
Attorney appointed to Board of Regents
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed a Panama
City attorney and former lawmaker with an education
background to the state Board o f Regents.
Julian Bennett Jr. succeeds Cecil Keene o f St. Petersburg for
a six-year term on the board that runs the state university
system Keene’s term expired Aug. 31.
"Julian understands the specific challenges facing Florida’s
education system today and Is dedicated to helping Florida
continue the progress we've made In recent years toward
education accountability,*’ Chiles said In a news release
Thursday.
Bennett. 64. o f the law firm o f Bennett. Logue and Bennett,
served In the state House of Representatives from 1960-65 and
was a member o f the House Education Committee during that
time.
He was Bay County School Board attorney from 1959-79,
and since 1966 has been legal counsel to the Gulf Coast
Community College board of trustees.
fiF o r the brave A m e ric a n
s o l d i e r s w h o h a v e ris k ed
t h e i r lives in service to their
c o u n try , it is w ron g to leave
t h e m in S o m a l i a w i t h a
v a g u e mission, j
-S o n . C on n ie Mack
but around (hr world," Graham said In a
telephone conference call with Florida
reporters. "T h e president has clearly de
fined what our mission Is.1*
Clinton announced he was sending 5.300
m ore troops, heavy arm or and naval
firepower lo Somalia after 13 Americans
died. 77 were wounded and at least one
captured In a street battle with forces
believed loyal lo warlord Mohnmed Farrah
Aldld.
"T h e corpses of American servicemen
have been dragged through the streets of
Somalia, und al least one soldier has been
taken hostage." Mack said. "Our forces have
come under Increasing fire, and they have
been denied by the administration the
military’ equipment and support they nerd
lo defend themselves. It’s time lo end
America’s Involvement In Som alia."
Mack said Hie Somalia mission achieved
Its original goal o f ending starvation and
I hat Clinton had changed Its purpose "to a
vague hope for establishing a stable political
structure."
Hr said he had "grave doubts about the
chances o f success for this new mission."
But Graham, scheduled to pul In one of
See Troops. Page 5A
H R S chief says
sell sculpture
for health care
■ y A ssociated Press
Cougar shot and wounded
MIAMI — A second Texas cougar Intended to help repopulate
Florida with big cats has been shot and wounded In Georgia.
The cougar, a 2-year-old male known os T-40. was shot
through the shoulder with a bow and arrow, said Tom Logan,
chief of wildlife research for the Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
"H e’s healing up Just fine." Logan said Thursday. "W e're
making plans to try to get him back Into the w ild ."
The cougars, which are closely related to the nearly extinct
Florida panther, have had problems with humans before.
Another male was killed by a Georgia man In July. A third was
run over and died on a Lake City highway.
Game officers hope to breed Texas cougars In captivity and
release them in unpopulated wild areas over the next three
years, then do the same with the endangered Florida panther.
Discrimination probe welcomed
PADUCAH. Ky. — Public Works Director Dave Harvcll says
he would welcom e an Investigation o f alleged racial discrimina
tion In his department because such prejudice doesn't exist.
I
VI* 4a—
a part o f m y upbringing, education or life
ofyeMhJfcf .tb " support, condone or conduct any form ! o f
* discrimination'?*'Marvell tol'd a news conference Wednesday^
JAV. Cleary. NAACP branch president, said recently "u
pattern o U a isc o n d u c r toward minorities, other members o£
Paducah’s city government and the public warrants an
Investigation.
Members o f the black community have asked the city
commission twice that Harvell’s leadership ability be scruti
nized because o f allegations once made against him In Delray
Beach. Fla.
Progress is in the air
Progress can be seen in Sanford at almost every turn. Robert
Moye breaks concrete at a former convenience store site at the
northeastern corner of 3rd Street and Park Avenue. Whenever the
sounds of workers tools fill the air, another part of Sanford la
being prepared for e brighter future.
From A s s o c ia te d Press reports
TALLAHASSEE - Two years
ago when the state was cutting
spending on services because of
tax shortfalls, the state found
687.000 to buy a sculpture for n
b u ild in g w h e re p o o r sick
children are treated.
" I t ’s Just an offense to the poor
who wall for services," Jim
Towcy. secretary of the Depart
m e n t o f H e a lth * a n d R e
h a b ilit a t iv e S e r v ic e s , said
Thursday In suggesting the
sculpture be sold.
T h e G erald M. S c h le b lc r
Children's Mrdlcal Services Cen
ter In Gainesville Is one of nine
across Florida that provides
specialty medical care to poor
children.
"W e're talking about kids who
come to the doctor sometimes as
much as twice a week," Sharon
Surrency. nursing director at the
G ain esville center, told The
Palmt Beach Post. "It's torture
for apparent lo have la bring a
child back over and over when
they're pleading not to come. We
don't have that In this building.
Children don't wunl to leave."
The sculpture o f carioon-llke
animals didn't qualify for the
818.232 art allowance for the
83.2 million building.
So officials with HRS and Ihe
n ow -d efu n ct D epartm ent o f
General Services described the
C i t s just an offe n s e
to the poor w h o wait
for s e r v ic e s .*
-J i m To w e y
steel and fiberglass sculpture ns
"play elements" und got the
money from the furniture budget
and some savings from the
construction budget.
"W e didn't do anything Illegal
here." said AvI Wygodskl. the
HRS project manager for the
building. " T h e m on ey was
approvrd by the legislature for
the project when things were
good. You can't take (construc
tion! m oney and use it for
treatment."
B ut t h a t 's e x a c t ly w h a t
Tow'*y. who tfamb on the Job this
s u m m e r , Is g o i n g t o i r y t o d o .
Towey wants to sell the stat
ute. hopefully to people who
wunl to keep it where It Is now,
and get approval from Gov.
Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet
to transfer the money Into serv
ices. If that can't be done, the
money should go to Improve
facilities that are In worse shape,
he said.
Jury told Florida man directed cocaine trucks via portable phones
By JEFFREY QOLD
Associated Press Writer
NEWARK.N.J. — A Miami hairdresser was
cither a cunning druglord, controlling tons o f
cocaine via portable phones and beepers, or an
unwitting dupe for his brother-in-law,
Those arc the arguments a federal Jury Is to
weigh today, as It begins deliberations on Fablo
Paz, accused o f directing trucks that brought
cocaine from California to New Jersey.
Paz. 42. co-owner o f a beauty shop, used a
jxirtnblc phone and beeper to distance himself
from the trafficking, but those devices proved he
ran the operation, a federal prosecutor said
Thursday.
LOTTERY
M IAM I - H e r e are Ih e
winning num bers s ele cted
Thursday in the Florida Lottery:
"T h at's why we had so many fascinating
witnesses discuss phone records." Assistant U.S.
Attorney Bruce Rcpctto said, tongue In check. In
closing arguments.
“ The evidence shows he hired people who hired
people," he said. "A n d the people who drove the
trucks didn’t know Fablo Paz."
The tractor-trailer drivers had beepers and
beeper numbers. When they arrived In New
Jersey from California, they called a beeper, left
their number, and then got Instructions where to
bring the load, the prosecutor said, recounting
testimony.
If arrested, the drivers had little to offer.
"T h e only number someone could give up was
the beeper number." Rcpctto said.
P la y 4
2-0-0-4
Sanford Herald
Friday, O ctober 8. 1993
Vol 86. No. 42
Published Dairy and Sunday, aicapl
Saturday by The Sanlord Haratd,
Inc 300 N French A r e , Sanlord,
Fla JZTTI
Sacond Ctaaa Postage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and addftkmal mailing
etncaa.
POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0 .
Boa 1MT, Sanlord. FL 37773-11ST.
Subscription Ralaa
(Dally A Sunday)
J Month*
IMontha
lYaar
S1SJ0
gjg.00
traoo
m oo
Florida Raaidant a muat pay 7% aalaa
lai In addition lo ralaa abora.
Phone (407) 322-2(11.
metropolitan area.
Paz. a Colombian native attempting to gain
U.S. citizenship, listened to arguments through a
translator. His wife and two children sat In the
counroom. He has been held without ball since
his arrest May 14. 1992.
Rcpctto showed the Jury some o f the Items
found In Paz's briefcase when he was arrested at
his salon: a mobile phone. Jewels and un
automatic pistol with hollow-point bullets.
Those bullets, he noted, leave a large hole when
they exit a body. When Paz testified tills week, he
said he bought them because "there was a
special" at the gun shop. Rcpctto recalled.
THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL P0RBCAST
Cash 3
1-5-7
The government has linked Paz to drugrunning through two of his former operatives,
investigation by the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration, and phone records. He faces life
In prison and 84 million In fines.
The two operatives. Jorge Comet and Orlando
Ramos, have pleaded guilty to drug charges and
testified In the trial, which began Sept. 7.
Paz, at his Bloomlnghalr salon In Hialeah, made
a "staggering" number o f phone calls to keep
track of the trucks and ensure they reached their
destinations. Rcpctto said.
In tills case us In others. New Jersey has been
portrayed as a place w here Ihe hlg rigs
"ofT-loaded" the cocaine to smaller vehicles for
distribution to numerous dealers In the New York
Today: Mostly cloudy In the
morning then variable cloudi
ness In the afternoon with a 30
p e rc e n t ch a n ce o f th u n
derstorms. High In the upper
8 0s. L ig h t w in d b e c o m in g
southwest 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight. A 20 percent chance
o f evening thunderstorms then
partly cloudy. Lows near 70.
Light southwest winds.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. Highs In the
upper 80s lo near 90. West wind
5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30
percent.
City
Oaylona Beach
Ft LaudSoach
F o r lM r t r t
G alnefvllle
H s m tlS M
Jackwnvlll#
K syW #*t
L ik iim d
M iam i
Peniaeoia
Saratoia
Tailahattee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Stack
Hi
U
rpm
M
n
mm
n
M
M
to
to
ir
n
M
tl
If
r vj^-v.----------
v V j*^ --------
r ^
FR ID A Y
P tly cldy 85-09
SATURDAY
P tly c ld y 8 8-70
SU N D AY
P tly c ld y 85-69
La
n
M
n
a
mm
*f
7*
a
n
M
n
ti
zo
tt
Z3
Pci
.11
M f
oi
-----------
F VJ'A.---------- 1
M ONDAY
P tly c ld y 85-69
TIDES
(*
LAST
Oct. 8
©
FLORIDA T IM M
NATIONAL T IM M
FIR ST
Oct. 22
NEW
Oct. 15
o
F U LL
O ct. 30
SATU R D AY:
SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 12:20
a.tn.. 12:40 p.m.: Maj. 6:30 a.m..
6:55 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 2:48 a.m., 2:15
p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:21 p.m.;
N ew S m yrn a B each : highs.
2:53 a.rn.. 2:20 p.m.: lows. 8:39
a.m.. 9:26 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs, 3:08 a.m .. 2:35 p.m.:
lows. 8:54 a.m.. 9:4 I p.m.
!DOATWO
ut
.mm
1.0*
00
tt
.11
00
1 »
.03
31
01
0]
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
2-3 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is slightly lo the south
with a water temperature of 78
degrees. New S m yrn a Beach:
Waves are 3-4 feel and semi
glassy. Current is to the south,
with a waler tcmpcnilurc of 78
degrees.
S t. Augustine t o J u p ite r
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop. W id e ly scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
TUESD AY
P tly c ld y 83-69
STATISTICS
T h e high tem peratu re in
Sanford Thursday was 87 de
grees and the overnight low was
71 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue. Sanford.
R ecorded rain fall for the
jK-rlod. ending al 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .01 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 73 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 7 1.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
Olher Weather Service data:
□ T h u rs d a y 's h igh .............. 89
□ B arom etrle pressu re.30.02
□ R e la t iv e H u m id ity
94 pet
□ W in d s .............. N orth 8 mph
□ R a in fa ll........................trace
Sun set*. •••,•.,*••«•«•■• 7:0 4 p.m.
□ B u n rle e ..................7:22 a.m.
high and overnight la * to ( p m EDT.
City
Hi Lo Prc
Anrhorog*
33 43 Of
Atlanta
Z1 41
Atlantic City
74 40
Baltimore
Z3 44
Billing*
4) JZ 77
Birmingham
U
47
Bitmarck
41 11 01
BotM
40 47 07
Bolton
ZJ S3
Burling ton,VI
70 S3
Char let Ion. S C
4t 64 34
Chari**Ion,W Va
•0 33
Charlotle.N C
71 34
Cheyenne
33 44 .13
Chicago
11 34
City* land
10 33
Concord. N M
73 44
Delia* FI Worth
(3 44
D«ny*r
41 SI
14
D*» Molne*
14 43
Detroit
•)
30
Honolulu
fl
74
Hou*lon
IZ 44
Indiana poll*
30
(0
Jaction M itt
•3 33
Rental City
44
n
la * Vega*
n
3*
Lillie Rock
w
41
Lot Angel#*
73 41
Mtmphl*
U
*1
Milwaukee
13 44
Mpl * St Paul
74 30
N ithviile
n
34
New Orleant
u
43
New York City
74 3]
North Platte
11 47
Oklahoma Cl'y
II
47
Omaha
14 43
Philadelphia
73 31
Phoenl*
U
41
Pilltburgh
4*
7f
Portlend.Melne
74 41
SI Loutl
IZ 67
Sail Lake City
34 SO 1 41
Seattle
4) 31 •I f
Wakhlnglon.O C
74 31
Ollk
rn
cdy
fn
cdy
cl r
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
tn
rn
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
dr
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
Cdy
Cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
rn
rn
dr
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
�lTnrT
T
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, October 0, 1993 - 3 A
Complaint: Lake Mary cop cleared
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Motorblker lands In jail
Herald Staff Writer______________
Joe Alonzo Jones, 18. 2845 Celery Avc, Sanford, was
charged with grand theft auto and fleeing and attempting to
elude hy the Seminole County Sheriff s OfTlre on Wednesday.
Deputies said they saw him riding a motorcross bike with no
helmet on Jit way In Sanford on Sept. 17. W hen they
approached him. they discovered the bike had no tag.
A check o f the vehicle’s registration number revealed the
bike had been reputed stolen In June.
Jones left the scene and eluded police for scveal weeks.
He was located at a bar on Sipes Avenue and taken Into
rustodyon Wednesday.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and *
held on $ l,(XX)bond.
LAKE MARY - A Lake Mary
(Hiller officer has been exoner
ated of claims he violated a
man's rights or used excessive
f o r c e In th e s e a r c h o f a
cblroprallc office last July.
Olflcer .fumes McDonnell was
clrarrd of charges brought by
David Rose by the Professional
Standards Division conduct re
view section o f the Seminole
County ShcrlfT s Office.
Rose claimed his rights under
the Fourth and Fifth Amend
ment to the U.S. Constitution
w ere violated when he wus
searched by McDonnell al the
olflre of laike Mary chiropractor.
Community control violated
Samuel Andrn Copeland. 30. 1107 W. Second St.. Sanford,
was charged with the sale of cocaine and possession o f cocaine
by Seminole County sherlirs deputies on Wednesday.
Those arrests, deputies addrd. were a vloatlon of Ills
community control.
He Is also charged with violating the terms of Ills community
control hu Ix-lng arrested for DUI in Volusia County on Oct. 2
and on charges o f aggravated assault the nest day by Sanford
Police.
He Is also In violation of his community rontrol when he used
a crossbow pistol In the aggravated assault
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held without bond.
Crack charges filed
Leonard Uoulr. 19. was charged with possession of crack
cocaine by Sanford Police on Wednesday.
Police said hr was wanted for past drug sides On Sept 21, he
sold an undercover agent a "d im e" of crack for $10.
When they found him standing outside a 13th Street
business, they found about one gram o f crack cocaine In his
possession.
He was also charged with the side and delivery of Ihr drug In
the Sept. 2 1 rase.
He was taken to the John E Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,000 bond.
Warrant arrest
• Justin Huchanon Ruby. 19. 301 Marjorie Blvd.. Longwnod.
was charged In connection with a warrant for criminal
mischief. Bond was set at $500
Dr. Lois Somerville.
McDonnell was on the scene
assisting agents o f the Florida
Comptroller, a court appointed
receiver, Florida Department of
Law Enforcement and shcrlfTs
d ep u ties . T h e re c e iv e r was
seeking records for the Premier
Benefit Capital Trust, a T am
pa-based trust. A federal Judge
had appointed a receiver to
o v e r s e e the tru s t. T h e In
vestigators claimed the doctor's
office had received mull for the
trust and were seeking records
which might be there.
Rose Hied a complaint against
McDonnell alleging the officer
pushed him against a wall, told
him he was under arrest and
searched him. Rose said he was
a patient o f Somerville's who
was In (he Lake Mary Village
office the morning of July 20 for
treatment.
The Investigators also found
no evidence supporting a "vagu e
c la im " Rose made about a
possible theft from his wallet.
Rose slated It was his practice lo
keep a 8100 bill In Ills wallet hut
after the wallet was returned to
him. he found no money. During
the Investigation. Rose told
authorities he recalled last see
ing the bill In his wallet a week
or lOdays prior lo the Incident.
Witnesses also refuted state
ments from Rose and Somerville
that McDonnell's handling was
L .J . E D G E M O N , M .D .
Deadline is today for
prospective judges
By SANDRA
ILLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The dcadllnr for
submitting applications lo fill
the unexpirrd lerm of Seminole
Brevard Circuit Court Judge
Robert McGregor Is 5 p.m. t»xlay,
McGregor rrrenlly announced
he will retire In February.
Sanford attorney Bill Colbert,
w It o c h a i r s t h e J u d i c a l
Nominating Committee for the
18th Judicial Clrrult said 16 or
17 applications were picked up.
As o f JO a m. Ibis morning, three
have been returned.
Seminole County Court Judge
Frcdrlc Hilt, attorney Ken Bevan
from Altamonte Springs and
Robert Franrls Kllfrulber. whose
law office Is In Geneva, have
submitted applications.
"violent and beyond violent."
R ose's d e m e a n o r was d e
scribed as confrontational and
h is a t t i t u d e o n e o f u n rooprrallveness. witnesses said.
Rose refused lo Identify him self
when requested to do so by
Investigators.
After a search o f Somerville's
office, the agents moved on to
search the Sanford ofTIce Rose
leased under the name of First
F in an cial F o u n d a tio n . In c .
Agents seized all equipment and
records. Theodore (Ted) Navollo.
a Premier trustee was Inside the
Sanford office. Tw o suits have
been filed for the return o f
property seized In the raid.
Wishes To Announce
The closing of his private practice
on October 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 and the closure of his
offices in Sanford, Longwood and Deltona.
McGregor’ s term expires In
September 1996. The nominat
ing committee will screen the
applications, selecting a few for
personal Interviews, then submit
the names of three Individuals lo
Governor Lawton Chiles. From
1hose three candidates. Chiles
will name McGregor's replace
ment.
The Sanford Office will remain open until
DECEMBER 1,1993
to assist in records pickup and transfer.
Arrangements can be made by contacting:
1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 100
Sanford, Florida 32771
Member o f the nominating
com m ittee are: Edward
B la c k s h e a re . S a n fo r d : T .J .
J o h ns o n . W i n t e r Springs.
Morgan Laur. Merritt Island:
Lew Alexander Vance, Jr. and
v i c e - c h a i r m a n Dr. C l a u d e
Godwin, both of Titusville: Ben
jam in Saxon II. und Maureen
Matheson. both o f Melbourne:
Debbie Lyons. Rockledge and
Colbert.
(407) 323-5730
It has been Dr. Edgemon's privilege
and pleasure lo serve the people
of Sanford, Deltona and Longwood.
He wishes each of his patients good health.
V '
' .
m
---
:-!v R IV E R B O A T
W
W IL L IE S
Odoriferous
Smell somethlng...di!ferent...ln
downtown Sanford recently?
City crews have been dumping
mulch from Sanford's recycling
plant on the vacant land east
of the Greater Sanford Cham
b e r o f C o m m e rc e Of f i c e .
Public Works Director Jerry
Herman said the move is lo
help level the land and enrich
the soli. The slightest bit of
rain on this type of mulch
however, may prompt the sale
o f clothespins to placo on
one's nose.
??
D IN N E R S
HaraM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
WEEKEND BREAKFAST
j i t i
W
..m
S 5 .9 5
$ 7 .9 5
$ 6 .9 5
$ 8 .9 5
$ 4 .9 5
$ 6 .9 5
$ 5 .9 5
$ 5 .9 5 .
F r ie d S h r im p
S n o w C r a b L e g s f lb .
B r o i l e d G r o u p e r F ile t
S ir lo in S t e a k &. L o b s t e r T a ll
U .S . C h o i c e T o p S i r l o i n S t e a k
U .S . C h o i c e T - B o n e S t e a k
R o a s t P r i m e R ib o f B e e f
V P o r k B . B . Q . B a b y B a c k R ib s
3 E g g s . H ash B r o w n s ,
o r G r it s a n d T o a s t
m
Q
A
w
A
V
Smvd Saturday 7am-11am and Sunday 7am-12noon
Students can window shop for college
By VICKI DaSONMIWt
Herald Staff Writer_______________
SANFORD — Deciding where
to go lo college Is no cusy task.
Neither is It one that should be
taken lightly.
Students and their parents will
huve an opportunity to do a kind
of “ window shopping" nt more
than 150 c o lle g e s and un
iversities next week.
Representatives from colleges
all over the country will con
gregate at Seminole Community
College on Wednesday. They will
have brochures, slides, videos
and applications and will be
JU S T LIKE
FINDING COINS
IN TH E
WISHING WELLI
eager to answer any questions
pot ent i al st udent s or their
purents might have.
In the past, families might
have been able to travel lo
several colleges that they were
considering to aid In the decision
p r o c e s s . But t i m e s h a v e
changed.
Such travel Is rarely within the
budgetary’ means o f any family,
so more and more the colleges
arc com ing lo the local commu
nity.
" W e hnve had the college
night as a community service for
many years." said Robert Lyles,
a sp o k es m a n fo r S em in o le
Community College. " I think
that these days we will be
serving more people than ever."
There will he colleges ns close
as Orlando and as far away as
Oregon who are sending repre
sentatives lo the College Night
event.
A relatively new feature will be
the inclusion of most of the
Florida colleges and universities,
Including the University of Cen
tral Florida, the University of
Florida. Florida Slate University
and several private schools.
An Important feature of the
e ve ni ng will be Information
about financial assistance and
scholarships from both the Indi
vidual schools and from the state
o f Florida as well.
" F o r those w h o will need
financial assistance this Is the
right time to start looking Into
It." Lyles added. " I t Is essential
to start the process early."
The college night event will be
In the Student Center at Semi
nole Community College's San
ford campus. 100 Weldon Blvd.
It will be on Oct. 13 from 7 to 9
p.m.
c
STUDY REQUIRES:
\
COCKTAILS -2 -nERS" 3 - 7 PM
O p e n M o o c U y th ru M r U y I 1« m - 9 p * n . S a tu rd a y A S u n d a y 7 a m - 9 p m / jJ
i
2 5 6 5 F re n c h A v e . cMwy. iz-vn S a n fo r d • 3 2 4 - 9 2 6 6
C
PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE:
£ BLOOMING IMPATIENS
4“ Pots
Reg. 79$
3
• 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!!!
Ctill
/
oi
/
(
407 ) 240-7878
%
$ 1 8 8
FLOWERING CABBAGE $
OR KALE
S
6" Pots
Reg. $2.99
w
1
4K $
1 8 8
SANFORD STORE O NL Y
S a l* Dates: 10/8/03 - 10/14/93
u it ln ’i In/oi nuitinn
ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER
H
6 - Pack
Reg. $2.49
Hardware
Stores
D
y
JUMBO PETUNIAS
28-day in-house confinement
Multiple blood draws.
322-2611
s2 .4 9
L u n c h u ’ n v i t w it h Q j g W o r 7 W i
z iC £HARDW ARE *SC£HARDWARE aI C E HARDWARE
Y O U MAY QUALIFY FOR
A RESEARCH PROGRAM IF:
c
Sanford
Herald
F r ie d Fish F ile t w / F r le s & S l a w
F r ie d S h r im p ( 6 ) w / F r le s A . S l a w
F r ie d C h ic k e n T e n d e r s w / F r le s f k S l a w
G a r d e n S a la d Ik C u p o f S o u p w / C r a c k e r s
C a e s a r S a la d I k G a r lic B r e a d s t l c k
F is h F ile t o n a B u n w / F r ie s 6 - S l a w
DIABETES - $2,500 PAID!
• You have type II or borderline diabetes and
have not taken any diabetes medicine for
6 mos.
• You arc between the ages o f 35 and 70
It pays to advertise in the
Sanford Herald Classified. An
ad in the Classified pages can
bring you new found money Just like those coins in the bot
tom of your wishing well.
So do more than wish. Call
now and place your ad In the:
LUNCH
^
LONGWOOD
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
434 & 427 Publix Shopping Ctr. 207E.25lhSt. Wlntai Park Dr.
339-4883
330-6589
321-0885
339-7365
HARDWARE A C C HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE
5
§
J1
g
HARDWARE aSCE HARDWARE
�_
E r u l t o r i 8 1■S/ L rD i n 1 0 :n
-
CHUCK STONE
Violence: Don’t blame it on TV
ED ITO R IALS
Everyone must
take precautions
against violence
It la com m endable that hotel/motel m anag
ers gathered to discuss tourism In Sem inole
County. They gathered In Longwood this past
week, with security the main focal point.
They spent a great deal o f time in sharing
suggestions w ith each other on how to
improve safety for their visitors. They also
listened to other Ideas advanced by experts,
and officials o f the American Autom obile
Association, which sponsored the gathering.
“ Assassination.” wrote George Bernard Shaw.
“ Is the extreme form o f censorship.”
Congressional hearings and bills dealing with
violence on television are far m ore palatable
forms o f censorship, but their Intent and end
results are the same: the suppression o f freedom
ofspeech.
C e n so rs h ip b y in tim id a tio n even tu a lly
achieves the same goals as censorship by
assassination. T h e former Just takes a little
longer.
A s s lather — and a rather conservative one at
that — I fully support efforts to prescribe social
conduct. As a Journalist. 1 oppose any effort to
constrain the fullest expression o f free speech,
even when It deeply offends and pains me.
Yet. one law o f history is Immutable: Every
social Ul has demanded a scapegoat, from the
witches In Salem to teen-agers. For today's
rampaging violence, television has been desig
nated as the scapegoat.
"A n d yet when men ceased to believe In
witches, they ceased to be.” w rote Theodore
Schroeder.
T od ay's witch ts television violence, according
to m any right-wing conservatives. Joined by
violent wttch-aeeklng members o f Congress,
righ t-w in g voices are sabotaging the First
Amendment with McCarihytan ferocity.
One of the m ore surprising finger-pointers Is
Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. author o f the Television
Violence Act o f 1990. ---------------Before his election to
•
(h e Senate. Sim on
had built a dlstlngulahed career as a
L
Journalist, a u t h o r
advocate of the First
A m en d m en t's prolection of freedom o f
V fe /
■ 2
' ■
B ut c a r r y in g
’
S im on ’ s legislation
Initiative to Its logical
c o n c lu s io n w o u ld
birth a Movie V io
lence Act. s Newspaper Violence Act. a
£ g
Magaxlne V io le n c e
■ ^
Act. a School T ex^
tbook Violence A ct. a
u
T een -A ge V io le n c e
5
A ct. a Rap L y ric s
Violence Act and a
Police Brutality Violence Act
JA C K ANDERSON
For hotel/motel operators, we leave it to
them to take whatever action necessary to
prevent crime. They have an obligation to the
public to do so.
EPC0I>
Unsung legislator
does it his way
WASHINGTON - Who ts Andy Jacobs?
He may be the ultimate outsider In the
House o f Representatives — so obscure that
after 30 years In Washington, he's closer to
being s Trival Pursuit question than n
towering presence.
In on institution o f Insiders. Rep. Jacobs'.
D-lnd.. career personifies a one-man battle
against the Imperial Congress, long before the
notion was In vogue. -----------------------------His track record is
enigmatic enough to
make the most ar'S f
d e n t c o n s e r v a tiv e
m (
^ 1
a n d bleeding-heart
__,11
liberal scratch their
B fu
heads In bewilderV®
V * -W
m e n t. A s e n io r
'w
member o f the tax\ *■W * c
w r itin g W ays and
M eans Commi t tee.
The owners, operators and staff o f these
facilities however, are not the only people
w ho should have concern over crim e. The
people who atop overnight or stay for a few
days, must also show extreme caution.
Increasing protection against crime la not
complicated. It la simple, but only if followed.
Never leave the car door or trank open
w hile carrying luggage into the room. Never
leave the room door unlocked. If only for a
moment while getting lee or som ething else
from the car.
If the parking area of the lodging la not fully
1 lit at all times, seek a room elsewhere. Avoid
dark parking lota and refrain from parking
1 great distances from the room or not within
public view.
bin* nornlt
S .ft.'S S S S E I
MO
causes os the capt-
The list o f how visitors can help protect
themselves against crime can go on and on.
Suggestions only require common sense, and
clear thinking.
Keep everything locked and window blinds
closed. Park in a well lit public area. Maintain
caution, and there will be fewer chances of
becom ing the victim of a criminal attack.
Tnrougn cooperation tram notevmotei peo
ple and clear thinking by the general public.
Women buying cars
1 direct this letter tn women everyw here who
have or may have to someday face the same
horrible situation I recently had.
With graduation near 1 dfedded that I deserved a
new car. My lather warned m e this could b e a very
unpleasant experience for a young woman. A ll I
can say now. If only I would have listened.
The two weeks I spent trying to pick out and buy
a car through the various car dealers In town were
irobably the most difficult 1 had ever faced in my
Ife. To mnkc a long story abort though I finally
gave In to all their pressures and leased s new car.
After It waa all finished m y roommate asked me
what I had paid for the car. Th e problem waa. I had
no Ideal I only knew that 1 put $4,000 down and
m y monthly payments seemed reasonable. She
then told me about a new women's organisation
that assisted In every facet o f buying and ow ning a
car. I called them.
T o make this lengthy story even shorter I then
found out that I h ad given the dealer $7,000 profit
for a car that had only coot them $ 10,0001 I was
stunned, to say the least. I called the dealer to bock
out. It was too late. Needless to say I have now
Joined this organisation and It will at least allow
m e to never have this happen again, plus It will
eliminate all hassles I have with ownership forever
saving me a great deal of money.
Again, I Just want all other women to know
about this organisation so they won't have happen
to them what happened to me. They give you all
the Information and comparisons available on
every car. Eliminate all the hassles In choosing,
buying, trading, financing and owning a car. and
save you a lot o f money. Plus as In my case, they
said leasing has become extrem ely popular
' everywhere and dealers take full advantage o f It.
No one has any Idea what they are really paying for
a car when they lease. They make sure this doesn't
.happen. In a nutshell It allows all o f us to take
advantage o f the car dealer, not let them take
advantage o f us. and again, u la for wanton only.
For informstioa jwu call l-$0D382-7$a0.
f
L E TTE R S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
T h e letters are subject to editing.
Government procurement insane
WASHINGTON - An y reader o f the Gore
taak force’s National Performance Review must
com e aw ay believing the federal government's
procurem ent system ts Irrational, If not
com pletely Insane. Many within government
on the procurement front lines would agree
with this assessment, but they Insist much of
the blame Ues with the private sector.
A s Vice President Gore has said. ‘If a
should be able to g e t In his car. drive to
H ech ln gers (a W ash in gton -area discount
hardware chain), and buy the ham m er with a
■Wfcnimem-issuea croon csro. u w e c o u m 00
tms. w e would n o longer have any $700
Rammer*.
T his would seem to make a lo t o f sense.
However, as Joe Leonard, a procurement
specialist with the Department o f the Interior
says, it Is currently Impossible unless dozens
o f federal laws are changed.
"Congress has mandated that all federal
purchasing have tw o objectives," explains
Leonard. “ First, that we get the lowest price
possible, and second, that all suppliers of s
product have at least an equal opportunity to
supply the item, and that certain historically
dlacrimlnated-agalnst groups h ave a better
than equal chance under certain clrcum'T h e vice president's exam ple Is won
derful." Leonard continued, "a n d It might
work If 1 waa buying one hammer. But If I
needed a dosen, to say nothing o f a thousand
or ten thousand, and 1 went out and bought
them o ff the shelf, the first thing that would
happen la that the owners o f every other
hardware store around would file complaints
saying I did not give them an equal chance to
compete for the procurement. A t the same
tim e every other m aker o f hamm ers besides
the one I bought would file protests and
lawsuits also."
In his Utany o f procurement horror stories,
the vice president speaks often about It taking
so long to buy a computer In the government
that, b y the time It arrives. It la outdated. In
fact, computer purchases o f less than $50,000
can be made o ff the shelf o r out of a
pre-approved General Service Administration
often lie, not on government procedures, but
with the actions a ftb e private sector.
T h e Navy needed aome new computers —
76.000 new laptops to be precise. These
laptops had to contain special microchips for
sending and receiving encrypted data.
You can't Just phone your local computer
store to order 75,000 encrypted laptops. So the
spectus seeking bids from computer makers
and resellers. T h e competition became known
as “ Laptop I.”
It took m onths to put the prospectus
together. Then bidders had to be given a
reasonable amount o f time to respond. So
another four months ------------------------------Then the Navy luul
to evaluate a huge
n u m b e r o f b ld a .
w h ic h took m o r e
m on th s, F in a lly a
w in n e r w aa a n
nounced. Then the
lawyers got going.
Many losing b id
d ers filed p rotests
s a y in g the N a v y 's
award was unfair. It
t o o k a n a d m l n ls t r a t lv e la w
Judge months to sort
this out. Finally, he
a g r e e d that s o m e
parts o f the original
prospectus had been
to o vogue. So the
entire process had to
atari anew. The re
But th$v Insist
much of the
bU fTw ilM with
the private
Months more w ere spent making the pro
spectus airtight. T h e n bids had to be received.
Again a winner was selected, and again,
instead of accepting defeat, m any losing
bidders ran for their law firms.
This time, after six months o f hearings, the
administrative law Judge ruled that the Navy
had conducted the competition fairly. But
again.
d o f accepting defeat, som e iB in g
bidders filed suit in federal court seeking to
overturn the decision o f the administrative-law
Judge.
Another year passed until, finally, a federal
court upheld the administrative law Judge who
h ad upheld th e com petition. F o rty-n in e
months after the original bidding started, the
com puters were delivered. By this time,
everyone agreed, technology had developed to
finish. If the losers had simply lost gracefully.
But, In this day and age. you can expect the
loaera to protest an d sue. 80 procurement baa
becom e like defensive medicine. You have to
run every purchase competition under the
assumption that you are going to have to end
up defending every word and every decision in
m
I
’ m
I
M B
ced b u dget
am endm ent (which
h e h as su p ported
being • Trival
since 1976) and Con
Pursuit question
gressional term limi
than • towering
tations.
presence. |
A conservative on
m atters from abor
tion to congressional
spending, he has nonetheless fought hard
against Republican favorites such os the tax
cuts o f the early 1960s. aid to the Nicaraguan
contra*. and every U.S. military engagement
since Vietnam.
Jacobs Is one o f the few perk-busters who
lives by his words: He takes no contributions
from political action committees (his cam
paigns usually cost leas than $15,000). he
keeps a Washington staff o f four employees
(most members have at least twice as many)
and he recently aat out a committee Junket In
Texas because he said be couldn't pay for It
himself (It was partially funded by lobbyists).
He doesn't have a press secretary, because
“ when I have something to say. I aay It.” Nor
does he take much advantage o f the "frank
ing privilege.'' which allows members to use
the taxpayers' money for mass mailings to
their constituents.
Even his office decor sets Jacobs sport from
his colleagues. Where most members litter
their walls with pictures o f ceremonial
handshakes. Jacobs prefers poster-slxc
pictures o f his wife and two young sons. He
began a recent Interview by showing off his
latest toy — an electric dump truck set.
C onsider the flap o ver the Infamous
congressional pay raise o f 1B89. Jacobs has
opposed every congressional pay raise since
he first came to the House In 1964, a stance
that's often made him unpopular with other
members. Jacobs has also put his money
where his mouth la. Since 1069. he has
returned a portion o f his congressional salary
to the U.S. Treasury.
A t first. Jacobs neglected to tell anyone
about his noble gesture. It wasn't discovered
until several weeks later, when a wire service
reporter was tipped o ff by a Treasury
Department official who was mystified by the
m oney Jacobs was sending over every
month. Today Jacobs still accepts only
$79,000 per year for his service, a salary he
says makes him feel "lik e a rich man."
Jacobs' 15 minutes o f fame may have com e
recently when he proposed a measure to
eliminate Social Security benefits for the
criminally Insane. The measure will be added
to a Mil he passed In 1980 banning felons
from receiving Social Security.
Over the years. Jacobs' pious attitude has
sometimes landed Mm In trouble In the
d u b b y world o f the House. In 1961, the W ays
and Moans committee tried to revoke his
seniority when he voted against a leadership
rule that would have prevented Republicans
from offering amendments to committee
action. After speaking out against the pay
raise in 1969. Insiders were predicting he
would not be re-elected chairman o f his
subcommittee, which he ultimately was.
"M y sense Is that If they think you're
sincere In your actions, then they won't get
~m.rn.Jk .1 UAi. •• U a b Ka I a IJ ______ ____ __
�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday. October 8, 1993 - 9A
Unemployment holds steady at 6.7 percent Tennis
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON - The nation's
unemployment rate held steady
at 6.7 percent In September as a
big pickup In Jobs in the service
sector offset the seventh straight
m o n t h l y d e c l i n e In
manufacturing employment, the
government said today.
but It la still struggling to do so."
said Allen Slnsl. c h ie f economist
■t Economic Advtsera Inc. In
Boston. "T h e consequences o f ■
three-yards-and-cloud-of-dust
economy Is low Inflation but
c o n tin u in g h igh u n e m p lo y
m ent."
Slnsl said he believed growth
would Improve In the second
The Labor Department said hslf o f this year but sink back
that Septem ber's overall un again In the first half o f 1994
employment rate matched the under the effects o f the ad
August level with the 6.7 per ministration's deficit reduction
cent figure the lowest In two p la n an d c o n t in u e d w e a k
economies overseas.
years.
P r iv a t e e c o n o m is t s w e re
pleased to see the unemploy
ment rate remain unchanged.
M any had w orried that the
August Improvement, from a
July figure of 6.8 percent, had
been a statistical fluke.
Analysts said they also were
glad to see a gain In payroll
employment o f 156,000 Jobs last
month following a decline o f
41.000 jobs in August. But here
they cautioned that the figure
looked stronger limn It actually
was because the gains were
concentrated primarily In lowpaying. part-time Jobs.
"T h e economy Is expanding.
"W e are not going anywhere
at all," said Michael Evans, head
o f a Washington consulting firm.
"Just like last year, the third
and fourth quarter w ill look a
little stronger but then we will
drop back again."
The gains in September came
In the country's burgeoning
services sector. Employment by
state, local and the federal gov
ernment rose by 71.000 and
retail businesses hired 41.000
new workers last month, many
o f them at restaurants and bars.
H o w e v e r , th e n a t i o n 's
manufacturing sector remained
In th e d o ld ru m s, s h e d d in g
another 18,000 Jobs last month,
pushing overall manufacturing
employment down to 17.7 m il
lion. the lowest level In more
than 28 years.
In some o f the moat populous
states, the unemployment rate
was up. It crept bock up In
hard-hit California, rising to 9.4
percent, up from 9 percent in
A u gu st Illinois at 8.5 percent
ana New Jersey at 7.7 percent
also had unemployment rates
way above the national average.
T h e September report con
tinued the string o f moderate
gains in employment that have
been evident for the past year.
S in ce Jun e 1992 when the
Jobless rate hit an eight-year
high o f 7.7 percent. It has been
gradually coming down.
Still, analysts said the pace o f
gains underscored the sluggish
nature o f the current recovery.
The household survey showed
that 8.52 m illion Am ericans
were still listed as unemployed
In September and this did not
count 1.12 million other Am eri
cans who had become discour
aged and dropped out o f the
la b o r m a r k e t. T h a t J u ly September quarterly figure was
She could not immediately
explain why Seminole ( ’minty,
being an Inland county, would
have such high additional costs.
Frttsrh also did not comment
on whether or not State Farm
may cancel any Insurers.
A llsta te Insurance Initially
p ro p o s e d to d ro p 3 0 0 .0 0 0
policies held by Florida resi
dents. In May however. It de
cided to suspend the request
through the current June 1 to
Nov. 1 hurricane season and
hope for legislative action that
would make cancellations un
necessary.
Allstate spokesperson Leslie
Chapman, said this morning If
cuts arc required, they will be
mostly In the southeast coastal
ureas where the company has
d eterm in ed the p olicies are
“ o v e r - c o n s is t e n t w ith th e
amount o f risk.''
“ A s lor the Increased costs of
h o m e o w n e rs In s u r a n c e ,"
um^sald, ’ Xku- optimal
IS c t ^ p le
cehl'mor
The Business Council, com
posed o f chief executives o f the
country's largest corporations,
released a new forecast predict
ing the overall economy, as
measured by the gross domestic
product, will expand at an an
nual rate o f 3.1 percent In the
second hslf o f this year, more
than twice the plodding 1.3
percent rate o f the first six
months o f this year.
However, the economists who
advise the top corporations cau
tioned against expecting boom
times. Instead, they forecast
steady growth over the next ytar
th a t w o u ld p u s h th e u n
employment rate down slowly to
6.4 percent during the final
three months o f 1994.
"Things seem to be picking
up." said Robert Dederlck, an
economist at Northern Trust Co.
In Chicago. "W e are still not In
a n y th in g r e s e m b lin g ra p id
growth, but we arc breaking out
o f the spring and summertime
doldrums.”
Troops-
Insurance—
Con tin ued from Page 1A
down slightly from 1.2 million
persons listed as discouraged
workers In the second quarter.
Many economists are hoping
that the economy will pick up
steam in the last part o f this year
and push the Jobless rate down
further.
W h ile C h a p m a n , h e a d
quartered In Boca Raton. Is
s ta te w id e sp o k esp erso n for
Allstate, she com m ented, " I
personally pay very clo n ■ tenUon to what goes on In Seminole
County because I used to live In
Lake Mary and know many
people In the area.'*
Before deciding how many
customers It can retain. Allstate
Is waiting to sec if lawmakers
form a fund to help Insurance
companies In catastrophes like
Hurricane Andrew, Chapman
said.
‘ We are more than ever sup
porting a legislative solution and
working toward that end." she
commented.
Allstate says rate Increases
alone won't determine if the
company will drop customers
when a state moratorium on
cancellations expires.
The state Department o f In
surance granted rate increases
In high risk areas after reviewing
Allstate’s request and finding IL
'ib r fm ie il, i a id d e p a rtm e n t
Karen Chandler.
Premiums
will
rise as much as
- ' *■ : ■f* ill ‘
50 percent In some areas o f Dade
and Broward counties, with
lower Increases In Inland areas
with less risk o f storms. Rates
will go up an average o f 30
percent, or about 9108, Chan
dler said.
The new rates take effect at
the end o f N ovem b er, aald
Chapman.
Since the August 1992 hurri
cane hit insurers w ith 918
billion in claims, companies also
have proposed dropping a total
o f 844,000 Florida customers.
Insurance Commissioner Tom
Gallagher has said.
O o v . L a w t o n C h i l e s la
expected to call a November
special legislative session to
tackle the homeowners’ insur
ance crisis. The state moratori
um on cancellations expires Nov.
14. Chapman said Allstate didn't
k n o w h ow m u ch a s ta te
catastrophic fund would reduce
the need for cancellations. Until
lawmakers discuss specifics, she
J a m e s w a s a r r e s t e d In
Bakersfield W ednesday after
noon when a woman who re
cognised him from featured
s to rie s on A m e r ic a 's M ost
Wanted, notified the authorities
when she saw him In an un
em ploym ent office there. He
offered no resistance, gave police
his Florida Identification card
and was driving Dick's car.
He had b e e n p r e v io u s ly
spotted In Indianapolis, and In
G lenwood Springs, Colorado
where he had pawned Jewelry
belonging to Dick.
,
Simpson said that authorities
are not sure where James will be
housed when he returns to
central Florida.
" W e d on 't know for sure
where we're going to put him ."
he said. “ In the eyes o f a lot o f
people he has already been tried
and convicted and there la some
concern about his safety."
He said the Central Florida
R ecep tion Center, a facility
where criminals are sent while
waiting for a place In a slate
prison facility, has called the
Casselberry police and asked
berry, died Thursday, Oct. 7. at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
Sept. 25. 1927. In Greenville,
S.C.. he moved to Central Flor
ida in 1979. He was a sports
promoter and a Baptist,
Survivors Include sons. Reg
gie . S ta te s v ille , N .C ., Ron.
Greenville, Rick, Columbia. S.C.:
sister. E lean or Lan d is.
G reenville; 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Edward, Sanford; daughters.
Marguerite Pelletier. Sanford,
J a n ic e D ix o n , T e w k s b u r y .
M ass.; s is te rs , R ita M ille r,
Wildwood. Gertrude Stanchflcld.
Salem. Babelt Coulombe. New
bury port. M ass.: 17 gra n d
c h i l d r e n a n d 17 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B n ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu neral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge o f ar
rangements.
his workdays at a
Pensacola hospital today, said
Clinton’s policy is In the Am eri
can tradition o f carrying out the
n a t io n 's In t e r n a t io n a l r e
s p o n s ib ilitie s and th at the
mission continues to have a
humanitarian purpose.
C lin ton p red icted that an
im m ediate withdrawal would
mean a return to starvation and
undermine U.S. leadership in
world affairs.
Graham said the policy will
have an Impact on a similar
mission to Haiti. The United
States on Monday will send
about 600 troops to that Carib
bean country as part o f a plan to
restore democratic rule.
Th e U.S. troops, prim arily
members o f Navy construction
battalions, or Sea bees, are to
help build roads, bridges and
M ^ S P i u i t a g a a ' K & r s ' s ? " " ■ S ' * " ? 1" " ' " ' ° " *lm l
tain* mmu resort.
public works projects.
Murder
C on tin u ed from P age 1A
said this morning he
was told by assistant stale at
to r n e y S te w a rt S lo n e that
Jam es* public, attorney-less,
confession Is "not going to alfcct
the prosecution at all."
Stone, and assistant stntc at
torney Tom Hastings, will be
h an dling the prosecution o f
James. 32. when he returns to
stand trlul.
T w o Casselberry detectives.
Stone and Hastings are currently
en route to California to bring
James back to central Florida.
ANTHONY BENNETT
A n t h o n y B e n n e tt. 71. o f
Mango Drive. Casselberry, died
Wednesday. Oct. 6. at South
Seminole Hospital. Long wood.
B o r n J u n e 2 0 . 1 9 2 2 . In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1975. He was
an Insurance broker and a
| m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e
Catholic Church. Mr. Bennett
was a 32nd degree Mason and
also a member of the Business
mans E xchange Club. Long
Island. N.Y.
Survivors Include wife. Sarah:
sans. Gary. Alan, both o f Long
Island: four grandchllden and
three great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F n lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
RONALD WAYNE LAMBERT
Ronald Wayne Lambert. 33. of
4950 Waterway Court No. 7 IB,
Orlando, died Thursday. Oct. 7.
B o r n J u n e 2 3 . I 9 6 0 , In
Charlotte.- N.C.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1982. He was
T Y L E R M IC H AE L H E R R IV A N
an assistant manager for Video
Tyler Michael Herrivcn. Infant,
Express and a Baptist.
of Community Drive. DcBary.
S u rvivors Include m other.
died Tuesday. Oct. 5. at Arnold
Lorene
Wynne. Winter Springs:
Palmer Children's Hospital. Or
stepfather. John Wynne, Winter
lando. Bom April 28. 1993. In
Dr Land, he was a lifelong resi Springs; brothers, Doug and
dent. He was a member o f Lake • JcfT, both of Winter Springs.
R eid, C h a r lo tte ; s ister,
Monroe Baptist Church.
K
a th e rin e, W in te r S p rin g s.
S u rvivors Include parents.
Sharon Wynne, Charlotte, Pat
John Ayres and Taro Hcrrlvcn,
Kettering. Charleston, S.C.
b o th o f D e B a ry ; m a te rn a l
Beacon Direct Cremation Serv
gra n d m o th e r. M arllyn ce
ice. Orlando, in charge o f ar
E ld red ge, D eBary; m aternal
rangements.
grandfather. Robert Woodcock.
O range C ity: m aternal stepMAEIE "LILLIAN" C-NEVE
grandmother. Virginia Sardell.
Marie "L illia n " C. Neve. 85. o f
M ia m i; m a te rn a l step3rd Street. Daytona Beach, died
g r a n d fa th e r . J oh n S a rd e ll.
Thursday. Oct. 7. at Daytona
Miami: paternal grandfather.
Beach Geriatric. Bom May 7.
Lloyd Ayres, Cassadaga.
1908, in Salem. Mass., she
Stephen R: BaldaulT Funeral
moved
to Central Florida In
Home, Deltona. In charge of
1990.
She
was a Homemaker
arrangements.
and a member o f Church o f the
Nativity.
I PRED VANCE JOHNSON
Survivors Include husband,
| Fred Vance Johnson. 66. of
E
d
w a rd . S a n fo r d ; s o n . J .
[8 1 6 Spanish Moss Drive. Cassel
I
ARNE Q. OLSON
A m e Q. Olson. 66, o f Route 1.
Axson. Go., died Wednesday at
Stills Regional Medical Center,
Waycroaa, Ga. He was bom In
Chathan County, Ga. Mr. Olson
retired In 1990 as manager o f
product support with Transit
America, Inc. Mr. Olson was a
member o f the organizing team
and served as vice president of
Auto Train Corporation In San
ford. He was a Baptist and a
York Rite Mason with the Duval
Lodge F ft A.M. He was a Navy
veteran o f World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Agnes
S tew a rt O lson; son, Stuart.
A lp h a retta , G a.; d au gh ters.
Nancy Honsa. Sanford, and
Cynthia Cutter. Duluth. Ga.:
sister, Nellie Ralford, Savannah;
brother. Joseph, Stone Moun
tain. Oo.; four grandchildren,
tw o great-grandchildren and
numerous nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
H a rd a g e -G Id d e n s F u n era l
Home, Edgewood Chapel, Jack
sonville, In charge of arrange
ments.
EDGAR RAILSY ROPER
Edgar Bailey
Apricot Drive,
Thursday, Oct.
Florida Regional
Roper, 74, o f
Deltona, died
7. at Central
Hospital. San
that James not be sent there.
"T h ey told us that the prison
ers there had heard the story
and had made It clear that they
would kill him If he were sent
there," Simpson aald.
It Is possible that James may
be housed at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility under tight
security.
"W e really don't have any idea
where we're going to keep him ,"
Simpson said. “ He may have to
go to Orange County, I don't
know."
ford. Bom Nov, 11. 1918, In
Kingston, Pa., he m oved to
Deltona In 1985 from Miami. He
was a pilot for Eastern Airlines,
Miami, for 30 years and an
Episcopalian. Mr. Roper was a
member o f the Bahia Shrine
Club. Orlando. Airline Pilots
Association. Quiet Blrdman and
a 32nd Degree Mason. He was a
Navy veteran o f W orla War II.
Survivors include wife. Mary
II. Howells, daughters. Judl
Knudsen, Hendersonville. N.C.;
sisters. Dorothy Smith. Bel Air.
Md., and Jean Davis, Dallas. Pa.;
one grandchild.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
MELVIN CLE8TON
6CH1FFMAN
Melvin Cleston Schldman, 70.
o f South 17-92, Fem Park, died
Monday. Oct. 4. at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom
March 8.1923. In El Reno. Okla..
he moved to Central Florida In
1978. He was a firefighter. Mr.
SchllTman was an Arm y veteran
o f World War II.
Survivors Include daughter.
Carol J. Lane, Eagle River,
A la sk a; one slater: one
grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
04.MN.ARNI a
Fwnsrsl s r tk M Nr Mr. Arm 0. CMton will
bs hold 2 p m. Saturday In tha Hardaga
Clddont Fumral Hama Chaaal. 72* I.
Edgewood Dr.. Jackiomrillo. with tha Nov.
Loren Bryant officiating. Buriat will bo In tha
RlvantdoMamerial ParhatJactuonviiN.
H a rd a g o O ld d e n i Funaral Hama,
I Chapel. It In charge at arrange
1A
and the lights removed on the
western court to prevent night
play.
In his presentation. Director o f
Parks and R ecreation Joh n
Holland said. "T h e board agreed
that tennis was the best sug
gested use o f the court. Since the
city currently does not have any
tennis courts available to the
public, this would create a facili
ty for neighborhood uae."
He continu ed. "T h e court
would not be lit and would be
restricted to the same hours o f
o p e r a tio n as th e a d ja c e n t
western basketball court."
In making the suggestion for
creating a tennis court. Holland
estimated the court would re
quire an additional 20 feet o f
concrete at the south end. as
well as Installation o f the net and
fencing, and surfacing and/pr
restrtplng on the concrete."
Holland said he had not yet
determined the total cost of the
project.
“ W e d o n ’ t have m on ey
allocated for this In our new
budget an yw ay." explained City
Manager John Litton. "It might
be able to be financed through
some other means later In the
year."
"I'm not certain we need this
court In the c ity ." said Commis
sioner David Mcalor. "I'm con
cerned with the lraffle this m ay
generate. And with tennis, there
may be players who g o Into
people's lota to retrieve balla.
and w e'll end up with a continu
ation o f som e o f the sam e
problems."
" I agree." said Commissioner
Gary Brender. "But In addition
to tr a ffic , wc still h a v e n 't
addressed the need for rest
rooms. and until we do.* I can't
say I'm sold on this Idea."
Commissioner George Duryca
explained that with only one
tennis court and one basketball
court. It would still be consid
ered a neighborhood park rather
than a community park, and
thereby would probably not be
qualified for restrooms.
M ayor Low rey Rockett r e
com m en ded the com m ission
table the request until such tim e
the developm ent schematics.
4iufrewrequlrements and the cost
o f construction be determined.
The commission voted unan
imously to table the subject.
Holland had suggested he
could have the costs available by
the Nov. 4 City Commission
meeting. The commission how
ever, later voted to cancel the
Nov. 4 meeting, and no determ i
nation has been made on when
the tennis proposal w ill be
brought back for further consid
eration.
LandContinued from Rage \a
original loan made to Huskey.
Transportation refuses Independent Bankers Bank o f
to contribute to the project, Orlando acquired 80 percent
saying It Isn't needed. Land interest In that loan and subse
owners were to donate the land, quently subdivided their share
but the com m itm en ts have with three other banks. Rogers
never been closer to Ink on paper said.
than they are now.
Under the deal. Lake Mary will
All parties have agreed to the grant 9435.000 to the banks
wording for the land commit from a 9500.000 1991 settle
ments. said County Engineer ment agreement made to the
Jerry McCollum. The signatures city by mall-developcr Simon.
could come within 30 days, he T h e city appealed the m all
aald.
d evelopm ent order In 1990.
Whether there will be enough saying It didn't address mall
money to build the Interchange traffic along Rinehart Road b e
remains a question that won't be tween Lake Mary Boulevard and
answered for several months. CR46-A.
T h e F ed era l H ig h w a y A d
Simon agreed to contribute the
ministration must approve the m oney to h elp pay for the
Interchange, before designers widening. T h e county subse
can complete thetr work and a quently took over the widening
cost estimate prepared. About project under the sales tax road
9500,000 has been spent so far. contraction program.
said FOOT p roject m anager
City Manager John Litton said
Wayne Waters.
he would support giving the
Parties Involved In the dis banks 9435.000 remaining from
cussions confirmed Wednesday the contribution to speed con
the Bank o f Central Florida may struction o f the Interchange.
receive
9435.C
--------------- -- . ■ P g h ' f c y . » * * *
fo r
Simon and Aseopiatee„,d*v«Vop>-,ieiwwu|*—L4AW,VAWl-irn v ;■
era o f Seminole Towne Center.
T o sw eeten (thc deal, J o e
and 9200.000 from Arvlda Carp. Dobosh o f Arvida, said he offered
Heathrow developers. Tor 10 9200.000 to thtt* rarfks.' 'though
he questioned the value o f the
acres taken from Huakey In
Interchange to Heathrow.
foreclosure proceedings.
"W e already have 1-4 access at
Don Rogers, president o f Bank
the south e n d ." Dobosh said. "Is
o f Central Florida, said dlan o rth e rn 1-4 a ccess w o r t h
cussJons are continuing.
9200.00071 don't think so. but It
Rogers said Bank o f Central
Is o f Interest to all parties
Florida retains about 20 percent
Interest In the land from their concerned.”
Bubble
1A
Seminole County or the St.
Johns River Water Management
District and detailed construc
tion permits be required for all
future wells.
Currently, the county Issues
basic well-drilling permits for all
wells, listing proxim ity to septic
tanks. The district requires de
tailed depth and other details
only for Irrigation wells greater
than six Inches In diameter and
drinking wells four Inches or
larger. Most household wells are
four Inches or less In diameter.
District scientists estimate the
current annual withdrawal of
426 million gallons per year will
Increase to 860 by the year
2010. District staff estimated
half the current withdrawal Is for
residences, but almost all o f the
Increased amount during the
next 17 years will be for homes.
District scientists say problem
In determining the exact amount
o f withdrawal la most residential
wells arc exempt from district
con su m ptive use perm it re
quirem ents, w hich lim it the
amount o f water than can be
pum ped a n n u a lly from the
ground. CUP wells arc required
to have meters.
For two weeks, the task force
has debated whether to require
C U P b f o r r e s i d e n c e s , but
Thursday, w ater district at
torney Wayne Flowers said a
state law exem pts household
water use from water permitting
requirements.
But Rowers said the exemp
tion only extends to Inside water
use, not outside, which typically
represen ts h a lf o f dom estic
consumption. He said the task
force could recommend the dis
trict require permits and meters
for outside taps and Irrigation
systems. Task force members
said they would take up the
tsaue again at thetr next meeting
Oct. 21.
A lso Thu rsday, task force
members changed their earlier
recom m endation that If the
county allows development of
less-tnan-onc-acre lots, those
homes must be connected to a
central sewage treatment system
which cleans the waste to the
highest level possible.
In a separate recommendation
lost week, the task force had
recommended encouragement o f
spraying a slightly lower stan
dard o f wastewater In the area.
The vote was 7 to 2. with Mike
Rich o f Save Our Bubble and
John Cochrane, director o f the
county Environmental Health
Section, opposed.
Last week, the Sanford Herald
Incorrectly stated Rodney DeHan
o f the Florida Department o f
Environmental Protection, not
C ochrane, had opposed the
p ro p o sal. C ochrane said
Thursday he opposed the re
quirement because he fell any
treated wastewater discharged
In the Bubble should be very
clean and he did not want to
send a message encouraging
reuse In Geneva to the(exc!us!on
o f other arras.
DeHan said he did oppose the
proposal, but voted for It out o f
the confusion o f several pro
posals being considered at the
time.
T h u r s d a y , to c o r r e c t a
perceived discrepancy, the task
force changed the subdivision
treatment requirement to match
the Import recomm endation.
Opposing were Rich. Cochrane
an d T im C labau gh . fo rm er
county natural resources officer
and now a private consultant.
In other recommendations, the
task force voted unanimously to
urge the county and state to
provide educational programs to
Geneva agriculturists on the
"best management practices'* In
handling perstlcldes and other
w ater-th reaten in g chem icals.
They decided against requiring
the BMP measures, which In
c lu d e s c o n tru c tlo n o f s elfcontained chemical handling fa
culties.
The task force also recom
m en ded a ll resid en tial and
commercial heating oil tanka be
registered with the county or
d is tr ic t. A ls o , th ey r e c o m
mended the county or district
offer a lank removal Incentive
program to encourage removal
o f the tanks, which may also
threaten the water supply.
�*
i
iI
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
AieembtyOfGod
—
FAIM.V WORSHIP CENTER
1TT0W Airport BNd
SenkmaFl 32773
fl
(/
y
S\ h
\ r v
UOCwwwtWSlrMl
T
Sunday BcfioM
Morning vtorWwp
CENTRAL SAFI 1ST CHURCH
3101 W WlSI Ban'ord
313 J*M
Don HtCM
Pw lot
Jerry Fugate
A itoc Pw lot
J K i U Thome* Mmiiler o4 MvMS
M.k«Cu«>f
Minuter ol TOuin
Sunday Stnoor
»Xam
Morning Worahip S I5 1 1 1 0 0 a m
C.eomg Wforyrup
800pm
W M Praye* Service
SXpm
COUNTRY1IM BAPTIST
Nureery Prodded
riRSTSAFTUT CHURCH
OPSANFORD
SIB P » » Atamra. B***0*^
£
\A/ y t r
/ \ y S)
EMMANUEL
ASSEMBLY o f g o d
TMopnewMoruaMtis
/%
/ J fj./fl,
f - /V Jr
Sunday School
BXem
WortNpBarMC*
10 30*m
Wadnpaday Same*
T00 p m
Community Prey** S a n c n
[ m y Friday
T 30 p m
ACTS too
EveryFMty
• X pm
Ac row from in* D . 1 C Can Ur.)
Santoro, F l J2TT?
I relish each moment of
\ J f }
im s u m
Peelor JelIKrMI
I
I f Iy \
Catholic
\ Z S
*b ls
crush
autum n
day
crusty
u n d e r fo o L
as
I
leaves
T h t, s u n
is
bright and warm, and the
young trees lining my
22:2*19
S ) walkwi,y ‘1PPear 10 wave
{ / tr fl/ X y
J
"
and b ow
to
8 reet m e ^
prom pted by a crisp,
»
invigorating breeze.
Following several dismally dark days of dampness, this day is
one of clear blue skies enhanced by strands of angel hair clouds.
Several trees arc already beginning to lose the first layers of
their colorful autumn costumes; yet this day does not speak of
loss, but of the hope that only God can provide.
Experience that hope
this
P ttR jM fl
all
::K V
th rough
as
jM 4
G od's steeples and
chimes beckon to us
/ Jw k]
each Sabbath.
Each day the Creator
sends is a day of hope.
j f l yt* 3
Look around you. Job
.J
to
the earth and it shall
teach thee."
?
Presbyterian
Vowtn Group*
Voyager* (HA Oradet)
High v onage (}< D'aUaai
"Awel Friend*''
Stogie* Group
Paalor a K n Study
OOOO SMSPHIROEVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
ELCA
I f lT Orlando Ortve (Hay l? Bn
FNonamnU
CHRIST UWTtO
MET HOOK T CHURCH
AOt Tucker On**
iComar lucta* 0* A CR AIT)
M...MHOI'
U'* iSjSeNOOUCIMBHWMPN
S^S^prUig
iwmngwo^p
Wad PrayWEHMW
J*
Y>
___*
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
41« Part A n
333A371
Cutlprd Wprtn
Paator
Darnel SeUart
Chou Director
Morning Wenh ip S X A I I O O a m
C o liw raPoutmp
*»am
Sunday Bcnod
**»am
w i t m m * RHrrfft^ni.
“ i*T*rr*f
c ^ jdgd isw. XiMar W a rn H>i apapa
ChurchOf Christ
Conoreoitional
>rVI I I I
PipRJndarganan Progran
Episcopal
TH 1 K ) M O W I N G F I R M S E N C O U R A G E
r u u I O A T T E N D Y O U R H O U S E OF
W O R S H I P THIS WEEK
Herb Stenatrom and Staff
The StaffOf
(Padt cdfvtnui BalUiUi
Hillhaven
s M iS 'S E R m 'im m T io N
Health Care Center
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
HERM AN ISINO
W H IC M A M a 'a i
ATTORNETS
and E m p lo y e e s
David Bsverty and Staff
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
519 E. 1st S t.a Sanford
LOCALLY OWNED S OPERATED
RON RUSSJ S STAFF
321-8580
M (roquets Av.
B ETTY W EB ER
122*2070
.^NHOCORTSUORNO r w
RETA*. SALES
\ P ^ |
HONORSNEATPACXMQ
HOWWmoT.OffWMMOAVK.
gHA HBT 7 AOh D
f
r
3837 LakeEnvnaRd. lake Mary
3 3 3 -0 0 7 2
322-8281
*A Little Touch O r Sicily
NICK VIVONA
2477 P arti A ve ® 2Sth S
BILL MARCELLO
SUPPORT Y O U R
102 Commerce W ay
Sanford
331-6010
*JR mm SCmf910t Vf.,3844S. Orlando Dr., Sinford
(Concroil 7-92A Lilf MiryBird.)
323-1204
m
2590 Sanford Avs.
LOCAL CHURCHES
$4.00Per Week
To Advertise On This
C O L L IN S F L O R IS T
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. October 0, 1903 - f A
:
CROP Walk
IN B R I E F
Locals boost coffers of local agencies catering to needy
Voluntaers needed
SANFORD - The Salvation Arm y. 700 W. 24th St., la In
eearch of volunteera for the com ing holiday eeaaon.
Come and h elp make a brighter Christmas for those In need.
Interested? Please call 322-2642.
Lutherans plans special service
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 2325
Oak Ave.. w ill celebrate the 19th Sunday after Pentecost and
Lutheran W om an ’s Missionary League Sunday with services
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The adult B ib ly study begins at 9:18 a.m. with a new video
Bible study series entitled "Jesus Then and N ow ."
Vlsltoisare welcome.
Woman's Day at Zion Hop*
SANFORD — The women o f Zion Hope M.B. Church. 710
Orange Ave., in vite the community to Us Annual Women's Day
on Sunday. O ct. 17. at 11 a.m. and a Musical Extravaganza at
3:30 p.m.
The Rev. Caffey. pastor.
Ths Pumpkin Patch returns
< CASSELBERRY — The Community United Methodist Youth
Fellowship Invites the community to share In Its annual
Pumpkin Patch.
Pumpkins w ill arrive on Wednesday evening. Oct. 13, and
will be on sale through Oct. 31.
Grandma Pumpkin will have pre-school story time Monday
through Friday at 9:30 a.m.. 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. the weeks
o f Oct. 18 and 25. Story time la free to everyone. Some BOO
prc-tchoolcra o re expected to sign up to take part.
The patch w ill be located at the church. 4921 S. Hwy. 17-92.
For more Information, call the church office at 831-3777.
Higgins to bs featured speaker
Rita and J o e Rlvleccio, pro-life couple for Assisi Council
10.367 Knights o f Columbus, will host Marjorie Higgins, vice
president of Florida Right to Life on Thursday. Oct. 21. at 7:30
p.m.
The meeting w ill be held at Clare Hall. St. Clare Catholic
Community. H iggins will speak on the following topics:
Freedom of C hoice Act. Abortion In the National Health Plan.
Rationing o f National Healthcare Plan and how It will effect
senior citizens, th e poor, young people and euthanasia.
There will b e a question and answer period. Refreshments
will be served.
First Shiloh honors pastor
SANFORD — T h e congregation o f First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave., will honor their pastor, the Rev.
Dr. H. D. Rucker, during a monthlong celebration o f his 10th
anniversary w ith the church.
Services are scheduled each Sunday afternoon thru Oct. 24
as follows:
•Oct. 10 at 4 p.m., The Rev. T . W. Streeter o f Friendship
M.B. Church. W in ter Haven, and the Rev. Jam es Cochran, o f
St. Paul Holiness Church, officiating.
• O c t 17 at 5 p.m.. The climax service wifi be prealdCtF orcr
b y the Rev. J oh n Evans of 8(« Luke M.B. Church. Klsktmmec.
•Oct. 24 at 4 p.m.. under the direction o f the Rev. Leonard
Wilson of St. M atthew M.B. Church. Sanford.
For Information call Lite church office at 322-5489.
Celebrating 15 yaars of aarvica to Qod
SANFORD — T h e officers and members o f Reddick Memorial
F.B.C. cordially Invite the community to fellowship with them
aa they celebrate the Pastors Fifteenth Anniversary Celebra
tion.
Special services will be offered next week at the church as
follows:
•Tuesday. O ct. 12. with the Rev. L. J. WUson. pastor o f St.
Matthews M.B. Church, presiding.
• Wednesday. Oct. 13. with the Rev. Emory Blake. Progress
M.B. Church.
• Thursday. O ct. 14. The Rev. A. Cstt. pastor o f New Zion
P.B. Church.
• Friday. Oct. 15. the Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor o f Morning
Glory M.B. Church.
•Sunday. Oct. 17 at 11 a.m.. Minister WlUie Miller o f House
o f Refuge. Sanford, officiating.
Nightly services will begin at 7:30 p.m.: Sunday morning
service will be at 11 a.m.
Se m
Harold Staff Writer
SANFORD - Th e 3rd Annual
CROP Walk, which waa held In
May here, produced a whopping
$6,218.68 for the Church World
Service and four local agencies
who cater to the needy In the
community.
CROP la the name given to
walks and o th e r community
h un ger ed u ca tio n and fund
raising even ts sponsored by
Church World Service. There
were 1.856 CROP Walks last
year. Involving some 3.17 mil
lion people as participants and
sponsors.
The proceeds from the events
can provide food and other relief
supplies, re fu ge e assistance,
p reven tive h ea lth care. Im
provements In food production,
or the development of water
resources, to name Just a few.
The Rescue Outreach Mission
and Sanford Christian Sharing
Center, both o f Sanford, each
received a check for $560.25 lo
help with the services they
provide the community; Second
Harvest Food Bank. Orlando,
received $311.25: and Grace and
Orlta. Sanford, was awarded
$124.50.
Walkers from area congrega
tio n s and o rga n isa tio n s In
cluded: Holy Cross Episcopal
C hur c h. F irs t P resb yterian
S ^ ^ a- a
rn$1$$y1
Rsprsssnlallvsa, from Isft to riQht, the Rsv.
Quintln Faison and 8ylvla Drake, from Rescue
Outreach Mission; C. J. "K ll" Carson, of ths
Sanford Christian Sharing Center; and MJks
Church. AKA S o ro rity. First
United Methodist Church. First
Presbyterian of DeBary. Rescue
Outreach Mission. St. Peter’s
(mmanual »u*m*rFOf God 320 Cemnwrtial t l . Sento*
Family Worth* Center. 1F70W Airport 8hd. 8*ntO*
Fraadom Ataamtty * Ocd. 2990 Orttndo Or. Esnto*
Wekhe Assembly ol Ood. 1973 Olson Rd. longwood
Baptist
Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo
Calvary Btplit: Church. Crystal Lata 1 3rd. laa# Mary
Casselberry Bapllat Church, 7T0 Semmoto Bhrd
Contra Baptist Church. 3101 W tit St.
Chuiuota rial baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd
Country*** Baptist Church, Country Club Rood. L*k« Mary
First Baptist Church. SIS Park A * .
F lat Baptist Church o l Ariamonlt Spring*. Rl. 4M Aitamonl* Spring*
F lat Baptist Church ot Forost City
F lat Baptist Church o l Oeneva
F lat Baptist Church. Markham Wood*
First Baptist Church o l LaM Monro*
F lat Baptist Church ot Longwood, M l East SR 434
F lat Baptist Church o l Ovtodo
F lat Baptist Church o l Santando Springs
F lat BMtoh Missionary Baptist Church, ItOl W. 13th SI
F lat Baptist Church o l Ostson
Fountain Haad Baptist Church. Oriado
Hops Baptist Church. ForM l City Community Cantsr. Foast City
Indspandsnca Baptist Miss Chtc Lssgu* Bldg
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. MO Uptaia Rd
Ughlhousa Baptist Church. BM Longwood • Late Mary Road
Lafcevtow Brest Church. 12S laka flew A * . , Lake Mary
Macadorns Minion Baptist Church, Oak Hilt Rd. Oslsan
Missionary Baptist Church. North R d, Cntarprita
Morning Glory Baptist Church. 0*n*»a Hwy.
’
Ml Moriah Prtmtth* Baptist. 1101 Locust A * . Sanford
Mi O il* Missionary Baptist Church. Santando Spring* Rd, Longwood
Ml. BMP Missionary Baptist Church 1100 Jsrry A *
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist, Sips* A *
Naw Botha! Missionary Church. *th 81.1 Hickory A * .
Now Ml Car*ary Missionary Baptist. 1I0B W. 12th 8t
Now Baton) PruMINo Baptist Church. 1309 W. 12 th Si
Now Tottamaht Baptist Church. Ousuaty Inn. North Longwood
Now Mt. Don Baptist Church. 1710 Post A * .
Now Uto’Poaowship, 4BB1 L Laka Drift. Cioottbsrry. PI 3270B
........ mump
Peoplsp BaothriOturchfinTw. Ptr*<Btaot. Bonford
ptnootir Bassist Church. 0019 AirportBN* *
Prairto u la Baptist. R * 0 * Rd . Pam Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
ProridsnM Missionary Baptist Church 4991 Douglas A t*. Boosariown
Second Ihiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Santo*
Smyrna Baptist Church. 2S0 Overtook Dr , Cats*!bony
Starlight Baptist Church, 110 Bahama Rd
Ot. Janas Missionary Baptist Church. I t Rd. 413, Oslsan
at. Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood A * . Altamonte
Springs
81. LuM Missionary Baptist Church qf Cameron City, Inc.
Barrtnaau, from Grace N’ Grits, accept their
donations from Bob Kuhn of ths Sanford Rotary
Club and Bonnls Schumacher o f First Pre
sbyterian Church, chairwoman of the event.
Episcopal Church. Christ United
M ethdolst. H ea d lin ers. First
Baptist Church. First Methodist.
and Good Shepard Lutheran.
A $500 donation from the
Rotary Club and $20 In miscel
laneous donations was also part
o f the total.
Helping
‘Hurried
Fam ily’
SANFORD - Help for hurried
people la available at the First
Presbyterian Church o f Sanford
through the "H urried Family"
v i d e o s e rie s w h i c h b egin s
Wednesday. Oct. 13. with Jane
S c o tt the wife o f the Rev. Bruce
Scott, as the facilitator. The
video waa presented at ths P in t
Presbyterian Church In Naples,
w h ere it p roved to be very
successful, according to Scott
vbrV
" I t la hoped th is partical
counsel will help restore calm
and real to your marriage, fami
ly. workplace and your rela
tionship with G o d ." said Scott.
Th e nine-part video aeries la
led by Tim Kim m el. a national
conference speaker on Christian
living. Each segm ent will be
offered twice a week: first at 8:15
p.m. Wednesdays following the
w eekly 5:30 p.m . supper In
Fellowship Hall, and then again
during the Sunday school hour
at 9 a.m. In th e education
building.
Th e programs are open to the
community and visitors are wel
come.
For details call the church
weekdays at 322-2662.
Blessed friends
Father Beverly Barge and the congregation of
8t. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Rd.,
Lake Mary, hosted a hallowed ovent on Sunday
with , the "Blessing o f the Animals’’ honoring
in o l e c o u n t y a r e a c h u r c h
ALUANCI CMUSCH
Community Alliance Church. a t J (M l lake Dm*. Winter Spring*
Neighborhood Alliance Church. Ml Uarthwn Wood* Rd. longwood
. Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 S P«rt A * , Bento*
A ssu m vo ro oo
^ r t » r s ,? r h -
s
,Bt Ppui Baptist Church, 913 PM* Am.
*91 Matt now. Baptist Church, conaan Hgt*.
81. Jfchn a Missionary Baalist Church. 930 Cypross 81.
Sprtr^pflaid MlssSunwry Baptist. 12th i Cedar
PaWnstto Are Baptist Church. tU S Patmana Ava
Tampia Baptist Chv-ih. Palm Springs R d. Ailamonta Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd kl Master A *
Wostvtow Baptist Church, atoo Paota Road |UA)
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A William S i.
Ailamonta Springs
Zion Hops Baptist Church. 712 Orwtgs A * .
CATHOLIC
All Bouts Catholic Church. 0 U Oak A * t Santo*
Chuah ot tha Nativity. Laka Mary
Our Lady ol tha Lakes Cemoue Church 1310 Mfswnuian. Danone
81 Ann s Catholic Church. Doowood Toll, DeBary
St Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Dr. near Button Rd .Casselberry
St Clare Catholic Community meats at Oslsan Clytc Canter
St Mary Magadateno Ca.houc Church. Maitland Avo .
Altamonte Springs
gi uaryt Ukrsnlsn CalhcMc Church. 143 Laka McCoy Or. Apopka
CHRISTIAN
Plat Christian Chuah. 1607 9 Santo* A *
Flat Chnslian Church ot Lonuwood. 14001 C Wanameon Rd. longwood
Bted, Santo*
Lakrrte* Christian Church. Saar Lake Rd. at Jamison
Santo* Christian Chuah, 730 UpasS* Road, tanto*
South Seminole Christian Chuah. 300 W SR 434. Oriado
CHRISTIAN BCIINCI
Plat Chuah ol Christ Scientist. 979 Markham Woods Rd. Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Chuah ol Christ. 1312 3 Park A *
Chuah ol Chrttt at Laka Elian. U 8 17-32, N Caaaalborry
Chuah ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Or.. Ailamonta Springs
Church ol Qhrill. Qeneva
Church ol Christ. Longwood
Chuah ol Christ. W. 17th St.
Norths** Chuah ol Christ. Ft* Hasan Or. Maitland
South Sammola Church ol Christ. 34tO Laka How*U Rd
CHURCH OP 0 0 0
Church ot God, 903 Hickory
Chuah ol Ood, 303 W 22nd 81
Chuah ol Ood. Oviedo
Chuah ot Ood Hotmwkk. Lake Monroe
Church ol Ood MlkNon. Entarprise
Church ot Ood. 1402 W. 19HI St
Church of Ood In Christ. Ovtado
Church otO od ot Prophecy. 2309 B Elm At*.
Church ot Ood ot Prophec y, 1703 8 Persimmon A * .
Church ol Ood ol Prophocy. 403 a Central. Ovtado
Church ol Ood (TUI Dm , Oahono Community Center. Dehor* (Sun Room|
Rescue Chuah ol Qod. 1700 W. i3th St. Santo*
True Chuah ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood A * . Santo*
CONORMATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park A v o , Santo*
Winter Springs Community Evsngtncat Congregational Chuon. t i l Wee*'
8 1 . Printer Spring*
EASTERN ORTHOOOZ
Eastern Oritwdoa Chuah. St. Ooorg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eastern Orihorioa Church. SI. Steven's of O C A , IMS Lake Emma Road.
Longwood. PL .32/90_________
___________________
St. Francis of Assisi. Father Barge places his
hands on Bucky, a pug ownad by JoAnna
Herringshaw, one of many cherished pets in
attendance with their masters.
d ir e c t o r y
Eastern Orihodor Church. St John Orihodov. 2743 Country Club Road.
San to*
EPISCOPAL
All Sainls'Eprtcopal Chuah. E D*B*ry A * . Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Chuah. Longwood
Episcopal Church ot It* New Covenant. 973 Tuskawiila Road. Winter
I p >k o £ w Cliufllt it Ik* Resurrection. 791 E UM 9'arltay 0* . Longwood
Holy Cross Epwopai. Park A t* at 4th S t. Sanfo*
St. P atea Episcopal Chuah. 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary
St Richard s Chuah. 3131 Lake Howell Rd Winter Park
The Chuah ot the Good Shephe*. Maitland. 331 Laka A *
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Christian Comet. 900W am St . Canto*
Naw Harvwsl Chnsnan Fritowshtp. 2790 Country Club Rd. Santo*
jUn.iManrt Conw*i>niiy Plvii-a *30 Dog T*Ck Rd I nnnwnnd FI kJTVt
Outreach Deitveonce Canter. 2231 Slow* ava Rantnwi.
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comer ol Sand Laka and County Line
Road. Waal M
Temple Bhelom. 1793 tlkcem Bird . Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Chuah. O ve-bao* Dr . Casselberry
Good Shephe* Lutheran Chuah. ELCA. 2917 Oriendo Dr (Hwy. 17-k?
Bento*
Holy Cross Lutheran Chuah ot Lee* Mary. 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary
L o * Ol Lite Lutheran Chuah. 39ft Tutkawtlla R d . Winter Spring*
-Lutheran Chuah ol Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 7323 Oak Atenoa
Messiah Lutheran Church. Oolden Days Or t Hwy 17 92. Casselberry
SI Luka* Lutheran Church. Rt 426. Siavis
St. Stephan Lutheran Church 434 |usl Wssl ol t-4. Longwood
METHOOIST
Barnett United Mamortal Chuah, E OaBery A * , Enterprise
Bear Lake United Methodist Chuah
Bethel A M E Chuah. Canaan Hgt*
Cas set berry Community United Methodist Chuah. Mary 17-62 Pmey
Ridge R d . Cat Mtberry
Christ United Methodist Chuah. Tucker Or. Suniand Ealatts
DeBary Community Malhodist Chuah. W. Highbsnks Rd . DeBary
First United Mathoditt Church. 419 Park A *
Flat Method'll Chuah ol Ovtado
F lat United Methodist Chuah ot Geneva
' Orace United Methodist Chuah. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary
Oram Chapel A M E Chuah. Oviedo
Oehgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo
Otleen Methodist Chuah. Cor ol Carpenter k Murray St.. Osteen
pioneer Method* Chuah. Corner ol Wilbur A * 8 Country CteO Road
.Lake Mary
Sanikhdo United Methodist Chuah. 8R 434 and 1-4. Longwood
SI. Jamee A M t , 9th at Cypress
St. Luke M B. Chuah ot Cameron City. Inc, Bearden ott B.R. 49 E.
Bl. Mary's AM E Chuah. St Rt 41S. Osteen
81. Paul's Mathoditt Chuah. Osteen R d . Enterprise
SI r a tio * Memorial Chuah. S DeBary
PRESS YTERULN
Deltona Pretbyterivt Chuah. Holland Bhrd 8 Austin A v e . Daltvna
Plat Presbylensn Chuah ot Lake Mary
Flat Pakbylkrtan Chuah. Oik A * . 8 3 * St
Flat Presbylsrian Chuah ol OeBery. E Highland
___
Markham Wood* Potbylariwi Chuah. 3210 Markham Woods Road. Laka
Mary. FI
6t Andrews Pasbytartan Chuah, 9913 Beer lake Rd
St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1071 Palm 6p.ing* RdI. AII*»»kont«:S»-o*
Tukcawilia Presbyterian Chuah. 3900 West Stats Rd *29, Oviedo Fla
Uptaia Community Presbyterian Church, Uptaia Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Chuah, Red Bug Rd . Casselberry
SEVENTH OAV ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Savsnth Day AdvenlisPChurch. Hwy. 433. Forest City
Mark Hill Seventh Day Adven.ltl Chuah. 901 E 2nd 81. Sento*
Santo* Seventh Day Adventist tnuan. ooi& N Highway AS?
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland A * . Altamonte Spring*
Wmter Springs Savsnth Day Adventist Chuah„S0 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
AU Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekiv* Perk. Rd
Allen's A M E. Chuah. Oth* 4 12th
Bewdkll Avenue Holmes* Chapel. Baerdall Ave
Chuiuota Community Cfiuah
Church ol Jesus Christ ol Letter Day Saints. 2313 Park Ave
ECKANKAR. 770 B * Tie* O n*. Suit* 100. longwood
Family Chuah Christian Center. 1344 Sammola Bird . Casaaibarry
Flat Bom CTtuah ol the Living Qod. Midway
Flat Chuah ol Christ.* Sciential. Elkam B t* and Venus S t. Deltona
Flat Pentecostal Chuah ol Longwood
Flat Pentecostal Chuah ol Sento*
Full Oospet Chuah ot Ood tn Chritl, 1129 Jerry A * , Sento*
Full Oospet Tab*maci*. 2724 Country Club Road
Oraca Bib:# Church. 2944 8 Santo* A *
Holy Trtnty Chuah ol Ood In Christ. 1914 Mengoustm* A *
Kingdom Halt ol Jehovah's Wl'mss. Laka Monro* Unit. 1342 W T hi* St
Lake Monro* Ctiapat. Orange B l * . Lake Monroe
Mt. O i l * Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslaen
Neighborhood Alliance Chuah. X I Markham Wood* Road. Longwood
Paote Wesley an Church. 9890Way*** Dr. Santo*
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood A * . Oil 79th opposite
Semmote High School
MestoratlonCommunityOiurch.9819N CR 477 Swriord
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. 3R 434. longwood
S en to* Alliance Chuah, 1401 S Park A *
Santo* Bibto Chuah. 2*90 Santo* A * .
Second Chuah Of The Living Ood. 3429 8*4*411 A t * , Sento*
Bl Petke Serbian Orthodos Chuah. I960 Lake EmmeR9.Lengweoa
Bt StevensOrthcdoaChurch. 1 * 9 lakeImmeRd.longwood
Tito Full Ooepei Church of Our L o * Jeeuk Chrlef. Weehlngton Bl, C » •
hean City
The Salvation Army. TOO W. 24th St
Triumph. The Chuah ot the New Age. tOOS W;9th Bt
United Church ot Christ, Aitamonl* Community Chapel. Altamonte
Springe
‘n a z AAb n i
United Chuah ol Christ Christian Fellowship. 290 N Country Club Rd,
P lat Chuah ol the Nsurene. 2391 Bento* A *
Lake Mary
Oeneve Chuah el the Nstarene. 8 R. 49. Qanava
•Lake Mary Church ol tha Naiarene. 171 E Crystal Laka A * . Laka Mary U C 8 B. Spiritual Cam*. 12ftA South Volukie A * . Comer ot O '* * * and
Volusia A * . Orange City.
Longwood Church ot tha Na/arwne. Wayman 8 Jataup Ave . Longwood’
Winte- Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. lit Wad* Bt.
Markham Woods Chuah ot the Naikrene. SR 49.3H Mile* West of 14
Winter Springs
at the Wektvt Hirer
�U
- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. October a, 1903
20 DAY DELIVERY OR S20 BACK
Girts'High School Class Rings
B K ,
Slip tlldln'
•way
Take a sunny day, a wavy slide
and two little boys and you
have the makings of a fun
outing. Matthew Dart, 7, and
Kyle Dart, 5, enjoyed a tandem
run down a slide In Ft. Mellon
Park In Sanford.
Offer End*
Drcrmbrr J, I W
IN 10K
GOLD
H «t*M Pfcoto by Tommy VIac« a I
/TO M B
BRING THIS AD n
■VI
M Seminole Center
821-4070
Clinton’s
week: A
lesson in
humility
■ y RON P O U R N IM
Associated Press Writer
W ASH ING TO N President
Clinton stepped from his limou
sine Into the ertsp San Fmnclseo
morning air for a jog. taking his
press secretary to keep reporters
at bay. He wasn't ready for their
questions: he had too many of
his own.
The news from Somalia — a
dozen GIs killed In un Ill-fated
raid on S o m a li w a rlo rd
Mohamed Farrah Aldld — had
gotten even worse. Now there
was a captured soldier, a trophy
for Aldld.
Thugs. What now?
On the Jog. an extra-hard 3.5
ml a In view o f the Golden Gate
Bridge and the old Alcatraz
prison. Clinton sorted through
his thoughts. There was plenty
to ponder.
It hadn’t been 24 hours since
he left for this California trip
focused on health care and the
economy — not even bothering
close foreign
tfft-MniFP In
AOC1U ___ -O toppf
topple the
" merit and Yeltsin
Yeltsjq
cracked down, keeping Clinton
up to 3 a.m. on Monday wat
ching CNN and chatting with
advisers.
Then. Somalia.
Sweaty and still a bit sleepy.
Clinton returned to his hotel
room after topping off the Mon
day morning Jog with a cup of
coffee from Starbucks Cafe.
Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers,
also dressed In her running gear,
bought baglcs. Aides said he was
upset that the crisis snuck up on
him and his advisers.
Ladies First.
*»■-
U.S.. 1987. Source:* National Center lor Hoalth
t; S. Public Health Service. DHHS and the American Heart
He knew what he needed now:
opinions. Lots o f them.
Organizing back-to-back con
ference calls with his national
security, team. Clinton ordered
each o f his advisers to think of
every option available to him.
And he wanted the aides ready
to argue the case for each
alternative upon his return to
Washington Tuesday.
Later In the day. Clinton saw
the crude videotapes o f a cap
tured U.S. helicopter pilot an
swering questions from Aldld's
troops and Jubilant Som alis
dragging the corpse o f an Am er
ican serviceman.
" I t curdles the stom ach ."
Clinton said. "It really makes me
angry."
He flew to Washington on
Tuesday and met three times In
24 hours with his national secu
rity team. Including Defense
Secretary Lcs Aspin. Secretary
o f State Warren Christopher and
National Security Adviser A n
thony Lake, the key aide who
kept Clinton updated by phone
throughout the trip.
Going around the conference
tuble. Clinton prodded his aides
one by one. asking questions
designed to throw the group Into
debate.
Why are we still there? What
are we trying to accomplish?
How did a humanitarian mission
turn so violent? When do our
people come home?
Aides said Clinton considered
every option — from an Im
m e d i a t e w i t h d r a w a l to an
open-ended stay.
It Is typical o f Clinton's man
agement style, dating to the leas
stressful days as Arkansas' gov
ernor when he used to solicit
advice from anyone he could
find before painfully settling an a
decision.
Now. still raw In the ways o f
foreign policy and military af
fairs. the stakes are much higher
as he deploys 5.300 fresh com
bat troops to the East African
country.
Heart disease does not discriminate.
In fact, it’s the biggest killer o f
American women today.
That’s why it’s so important to
recognize chest pain as a major warning
sign o f a heart attack. And to know that
while a man’s chest pain tends to occur
shortly, if not immediately, before a
heart attack, a wom an’s can come and
go for weeks, even months.
But don’t think this means you have
time to ignore the warnings.
It’s
paramount to catch a heart attack before
it happens. See your doctor, especially
if you’re past menopause. And if you
H C A
feel any discomfort or pressure in and
around the chest area, don’t risk it. We
can give you immediate attention, quick
and accurate diagnosis, and all the
technology and expertise o f The Heart
Center at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day.
HCA Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital, offering som e o f the finest,
most comprehensive cardiac care
available.
For more information, call 321-4500
(from Orlando: 628-8797;
from West Volusia County: 668-4441).
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
1401 Wast Seminole Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771
321-4500 • 660-4441 • 628-8797
/
�Sanford Herald
B
S p o rts
Time to rock ’n ’ roll
Tribe opens 4A-District 6 cam paign at St. Cloud
LOCALLY
By TO N Y D e S O R M IE R
S a n fo rd cyclers ready to roll
H erald Sports E d ito r________
SANFOKI)
Tin* Sanford Bicycling Group. .1
group ol casual ruler**, will inert at the Sanford
Chamber ot Commerce building. -100 K 1st
Stn'et on Saturday lor Its wecklv H .1111 ride
The group Hires out every Saluidax and rides
at .1 letsnreh pare III to IN miles per hour I over
a si ettle route e.tst and south <*l S.tnford
Helmets are stronglx suggested l<»t all rulers
For more Inloriuatlon. mint art Dave Fart at
tlie Chamber nl Comtueire. 322 22 12
AROUND THE STATE
M a g ic ink H ardaw ay
OKI W D O
llie Orlando Mago
who
Insisted tltev got tile (rest plaver in the draft with
tin No .1 pn k harked up their claim llinisd.ix
night h\ signing Anfernee llardawav to .1
■oulrat 1 worth more th.m $i*5 million
I he deal helleved to tw lor III veats is the
st t ond in Itest m pro team sports Irehind the
I 'Jvear
J million agreement sinned I uesrlav
h\ l.arrv Johnson ol the ('liiirlotle Hornets
lletore llarrlawav emild sign though NltA
law m is had to determine that the rnulll vear
1 onirat l tit 11111I1 1 tile league ssal.irv e.ip
AROUND THE NATION
Braves tie series
I’llll.ADKIJ'IIIA - ( lurk the i.ipe measures
llie I'lularlelpllhi I’hlllles F.KAs and the look ol
dtslieliel 011 roilimv (•rente's hire The Allant.1
Braves are lt.it k — make llial wav h.u k
Hu Braves a leant hull! tm (tower hitting and
|xiwer pitching no* hoili in ahiintlaiire I loirs
tlax night 111 .1 ret ortl I I J rout ol tile I’hlllles m
( iame 2 ot the National League plavotls
Fred McGrill got 11 going with a huge
upper tle. k two-run drtx'e in the lirsi and
(•rente and the I’hlllles nexer ret oxert-d
R angers ground Lightning
NEW YORK — Esu Tlkkanen s second goal ol
the name snapped a F.l lie at •» .17 ol III' third
period and the New York Rangers went on to
tleleat the I antpo Hwx Lightning 5-1
Tlkkanen *llp|»cd a centering pass behind
tttt.illeniler I'ai .Jahltinski who made 33 saves
Mrian l.eeh h adtled a powei play ho*1! lour
inmuies later and Glenn llealv preserx'ed the
win fix making l.r> saves. Including a rmri.il
stop on Sliaxx n Chambers in the ttrial second
lainp.i s Hob lit ers sr oretl a power pi.ix Hoal
xxitliTt H> to pi.ix in the third |ter»o«l
P a n th e rs suffer first loss
SI LOUIS — lircndan Shanahan had three
goals including the tiebreaker early in the third
period, and an assist as the Si Louis Mines tie.ii
the Florida Panthers 5-3
Shanahan scored once on the power plax
tune while both teams were a man short and
finished Ins third career hat trick with an empty
net goal from his knees with I I I to plax
Si oil Mellanhx had a goal anti an assist to lead
tlie Florida Panthers.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
TODAY
V arsity Football
Lake Howell al Spruce Crook, 7 30 p m
Lyman at Deltona, 7 30 p m
Oviedo at Lake Brantley, 7 30 p m
Seminole at St. Cloud, 7 30 p m
B o y s ’ Volleyball
Rod. White ’ Bluo Tournamont at Lako Brantlo\ 4pm
Guls Volleyball
Orangowood Christian at First Academy. 4 45
pm
SATURDAY
Cross C o u n try
Brooksville Invitational, 9 30 a m
University ol Florida Invitational. Gainesville, 8
am
B o y s ’ Volleyball
Red, While
Brantley, 8am
1 Bluo Tournament al
Lake
G irls’ Volleyball
Orangewood Christian Tournament,TBA
BASEBALL
8 p m - WCI’X 6. ALLS. Game *3 Chicago
White S<i\ at I oronto Blue Jays. (LI
C o m p l e t e l i s t i n g s o n P a g e 2 B _____________________
Hff Ml - a j|±
SANFOKI)
Sax xxh.it vmi will . i I h i i i I III* List
(he weeks, lint Seminole High S* liool s IooMm II
season Ireglns toniHlit
Tills Is the Iiighi that thr Fighting Ncmmolcs
|3 I and recipients nl two voles in tin Florida
Sports Writer* Association's Class IA stair |>otll
will play their llrst 4A District •• contest ol tin
MKI3 campaign
On the down side. Seminole will open its
district schedule on the road, traveling to Si
Cloud this evening On the plus Hid* tin St
Cloud Bulldogs are winless on the season, falling
to O f) alter losing 25-21 to Cypress Creek In a
IA District ti game last week
Seminole is routing oil its strongest showing ol
tin season. a 23 Hi win over Winter Park Iasi
I ild.ix I’lie xxin xxas the l rdie s second In a roxv
I lie other two teams in the dlslili t will also l#«
m action tonight. Cypress Creek I I I 1 O in the
distiti t visiting Leesburg 12 3.0 Ol
Tonight xxill also he another in the ongoing
sequence ol lug nights In SA-Dtslrtci I which
includes the oilier live Seminole County high
si hunts
I liHhhHhtm g the schedule Is a m a tclm p
between the Oviedo Lions and Lake Brantley
Patriots at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field.
I lie Patriots (3 1 overall) lead thr district with a
1() mark while the Lions |3-‘2 overall) are one of
live teams with one district loss
In other 5A District -I games, the Lyman
( irevhoimds 11 I In the district. 1-3 overall) visit
ih<- Deltona Wolves 12 1. 3-11. the Lake Howell
Silxer Haws 12 I. 2 2) play the Spruce Creek
Hawks (12. I-3| in Port Orange); and the
drlending district champion Mainland Bucca
neers |0-3. O ll take on the DcUind Bulldogs (31.
3 11.it I>«•Land's Spec Martin Stadium
The Lake Mary Hams (0 5. 0 5) are Idle this
week
Unbeaten
B. Cafe
takes lead
Ins. W orld
continues
to pile up
runs, wins
F r o m Staff R a p o rts
SANFOKI) — Bamboo Cafe Is
hack in Its accustomed position.
Thr undefeuted defending spring
league champions took over sole
possession of Itrst place in the
Thursday Sanford Recreation Men's
Fall Slowplti h Solihull League at
Ch ase Park by clip ping prevtouslx unbeaten AftM Discount
Beverage 71
While the peeking order at the top
of the standings has been sortrd out
Hie middle ol the pack is In a knot
R E Templeton Co. Inc broke a
three-game losing streak by clob
bering Myers Tree Service 20-8 and
Hancock Hardware won Its second
straight game. 7-5. over Florida
Sport Wear to throw the league Into
a three-way Me lor third
With tjie season half over.
Bamboo ( ale Is 5-0 and AAM
Discount Beverage Is 4-1 Florida
Sport Wear. R E Templeton and
Hancock Hardware arc all 2-3 and
Myers Tree Service Is 0-5.
Next week. Hancock Hardware
battles R E Templeton at fi 30 p m..
A&M Discount squares off with
Florida Sport Wear it 7 30 p in.;
and Myers Tree Service challenges
Bamboo Cafe at H 30 p rn.
Contributing to the Bamboo Cafe
nlfcnsc were Bill Marino (four
See Chase. Page 20
F r o m St uf f R e p o r t s
SANFOKI)
Max In thex should
lie called lh« Kim M.n lum instead
ot Insttrani * 'A <*t 1*1
Insurance World scored uxci l<i
runs lot th< tfttril straiHhi name
lluifsdax niHhr to t.ik> atwog.iim
lead lit the S.inhud K< < n ation
Department Senior tiirl s Fall
Slowpltetl Soli hall I.eaHU' al tile I l
Mellon Solth.dl F II Id
I he iilld* h aled Ic.ihu* h.oleis
scored nine runs m th* set nod
inuiiiH and went oil to hop l onklm
porter A llolnns 17.3 Insurance
Uorlil has iioxx nutsioied Us oppo
lieflts 38 I I III Its tillec xI* lolll s
III the ollief Halil'
lohn s Small
KtiH>n''s won its hist Ham< ul the
season xxith a i o i . xlining I ' '
triumph oxer llusi h < hiiopi.utK
I ratling liisuram * Worid 13 o m
tin standings an Johns Small
Engines and ( onklm Porter <N
Holmes ihoth I I I and litis* h
Chiropractic 10-31
Next Tlmrsdax t onklm Porter <\
lloluirs takes on John s Small
Engines ai t> i* m and llirseh
( tilropraein tiatlles Insiir.in* *•
\Sorlit at 7 p in
Conirihuiing i*< a liisutaii* < Woild
22 Ini ati.n k xx* n Yolanda < *>x
Ihnme run 'tin* singles thn*
runs lour Kllll llaneelah Mill* r
lituuhle two singles 111r« < tuns
three Kith l.akimn Mass lilouhl)
txxo singles ixxo runs thr• < KMli
( armeii Kamos ldout)l<- two singles
three (tuts Kith and D* tits* Akins
tlhree singles Ixxo runs Kltll
Also eonirthuitug xx*-re N < Inn
Idouhle. single run. Kllll Slur I* x
Green wait! (ixxo singles run thn*
Kllll. C Morning Idouhl' mnl and
Kcllv llussard (single run KMh
Doing the timing tor * onklm
Porter N Holmes were \1 Holden
(triple. double) I Herring Idouhl*
two rtitisl. E Smith Ismglc run
Kill) D llollen (single two Kill) I
Cunelo and S Allowav lone urn
each) and K llradlex and s
Ml.u km.m (one Kill ea* hi
John's Small Engines xxas led l*\
S Jackson (home run. two singles
three runs Hllll. S Williams Ihoun
run double, ixxo tuns, lix< Kllll
Sltavla Hooks Idouhle Kllll «
Williams (single run Kllll .Jessti a
Oliver Isingle. null. Kalisha Haves
See Fort M ellon . Page 2B
JoSn't lm .ll Engintx
Mir\( h ChcopiActic
In iu iA " (r H ot Id
Conklin Porltr 4 Molmt*
nt t - i> •
ioo o
) *
)?) i
on i
if
i
n
\
Bamboo Cat*
A I M Ditcownt ( U i t r s g t
*
.
Thoro was no need tor Gregg Perring of Myers Treo Service to duck, thanks
to the quick glove Aork by R E Temploton Co Inc lust baseman Roy
Temploton Pornnq was safo but R E Temploton Co Inc won the game
SANFORD — Wins don't come
much sweeter than this.
The Seminole High School
varsity hoys volleyball team
ended a season-long 11-match
losing streak Thursday evening
by sweeping Fluglcr-Palm Coast
15-8. 15-5.
"They had ll under control the
whole tim e." said Sinnlnolc
coach Beth Corso. "They did a
good job. They fooled around a
little bit fur a few minutes, hut
they stayed in control. It was a
jood team effort."
Jason Wlldernmth paced the
Scmlnoled with lour kills and
four other good spikes, three
blocks, and nine digs. Paul Mlkler
added three digs, two kills,
another good spike, and two
blocks.
R E Ttmplalon Co Inc
M f t r t T f » « W'oica
Hancock H ard nart
F lend* Sport M t i r
00)
MI
0)0
000
0)0
000
IU
10)
Ml
Oil
t 0 -
1 1)
1 t
1 — K it
) • 14
1 4 -
? II
i 10
Pinehurst sees upsets, high scores
F r o m Stnff Reports
SANFORD — I In- upset hug xv.is util on a
high s* «umg evening m IIn* Sanlnrd Rcereullun Dr
purtmeui M ins I hursd.ix Night F.ill Slowplhh Soil twill
League at Ptnehurst Park.
Florida Sportsmen doubled the score on Exterior
llnmrsavfis 14 7 In xxIn Its (Irsl game ol the season
and Countrx Store xvlthstnnd a seven-run seventh
inning in kim* k M A E m hits mil nf second place by
the si nr«- nl 13 12
Upsi-i ills iliiln I till exerxnne although II came close,
as Beet 30 had in endure a live-run boitum ul the
sexrnth liming hx the SKS Raiders to win II 10 and
move mtn si ( iiml plat *•
Idle Saiilmd First Bapllsl Is utop the standing with a
10 record The leaders are followed by Beer 30 13 II.
M A Em tors (3-21. Country Store 12-21. Exterior
linin' s in i. and
Haiders (bnlli I -.11 and I lorid.i
Spnitsiileti 11 il
Ni-m x x k k Fust Bapllsl lakes nil Florida Sportsmen
Sem inole boys end
volleyball losing skid
Prom S ta ff Raports
aidPhotot>* Mai* Hpiil
0)1
010
Shelton Fulsung. Stanley
Kowak/k. and David Campbell
each had two service aces.
Kowak/k also had six digs.
Nathan Morgan registered a pair
of kills Josh Elliott collected nine
usslsts
"Everybody go! to play and
everybody contributed." said
Corso.
'
S rm jn o lc will play again
Monday al home against Lake
Brantley.
Flagler-Palm Const lulls to
M2
RAMS EXTEND STREAK
LAKE MARY - Infamous tor
their relentless offense, a pair of
su|H-rb defensive efforts Jumpstarted the Lake Mary Rams to a
f>-15. 15-10. 13*12 victory over
previously unbeaten University
in a high school (toys volleyball
See Boys. Page 2B
Hond a Vpo fH m»n
l 11.*K)r H o m r i i i i i i
40)
0) )
140 0 — 14
)
)00 1 -
U
11
M A Crtclort
Counlr, Slor*
1)1
40)
000 F — 12
0)4 ■ — 1)
11
IS
D.»r >0
I0S
01)
410 0 _ 11 11
001 s — 10 IF
IAS R a i d tn
at ti 30 p Ul . Beer 30 plays Country Store at 7:30 p.m.;
Exterior llnmesavers fares SNS Raiders at 8 30 pm.;
and M A Erec tors has the week off.
The Florida Sportsmen were led by Aubrey Bill
ingsley (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Scott Sharp
11wo singles run. three RBI). Dan Casey (two singles,
two runs RBI). Randy Covell and Marty Covell (two
singles, one run and one RBI each) and Tim Barkley
(two singles. RBII
Also hilling were Randy Pelfrcy (home run. two runs,
iwo kllll. Richard Covell (single, two runs. RBIi. Scuit
Covell (single, ixvo runs) and Jim Know les (single, run).
See Pinehurst. Page 2B
Coaches gain credibility
as ’H ounds get by Tribe
By T O N Y DaSORM IER
H o rald S p o rts E d ito r
SANFORD — Sometimes It's hard
lor coaches lo convince their team
(lull they really do have a clue about
xvhat they’re talking.
After Lym an's l l -15. 15*5. 15-8
Seminole Athletic Conference girls
volleyball win over Seminole
Thursday night >11 Seminole's Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium,
both Lyman coach Christy 1ihhitts
and Seminole coach Beth Corso
were tempted to say to their teams.
"I told you so."
For example. Tlhhltts tried to
prepare the Greyhounds fur the
challenge that the Srmlnnlcs would
present despite the Tribe's 2-11
record and the fart that Lyman heat
Seminole 15-2. 15-10 In their last
meeting
After losing the llrst game 15-1 I.
the Grevlmiinds took Tlhhltts'
warning seriously.
"I told them not to play Seminole
the way they played the last time,"
said Tlhhltts. shaking her head. "I
told. Seminole's a different team
and they're going to be gunning for
you ' Sometimes, they Just don’t
believe me.
"But we did come hack, that's the
Important thing. It's Important that
they know that they can do It. that
they xvon't roll over and die after
losing a game "
All three games followed the same
pattern. Seminole taking un eurly
lead and Lyman charging hack on a
long service-run by Carrie Scranton.
In the first game, the Tribe took a
5-0 lead before Scranton put
together a 10-polnt run. But Semi
nole scored 10 of the game's last 11
IHtinis. Michelle Johnson serving
five points that gave the Tribe a
13-11 lead
See G i r l s . Page 2 B
�f t - Sanford Hsrakl. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octooar 0, 1999
i£
S T A T S & STAN DIN GS
S Enrigu*
1AM * 09
t Mk*r*o
Flrtl rat* — UM. Mi 1IJI
I Great AJ*»
4JS
IHurtor
• 4* MB
I Brink* Comm*ndif
Ml
anil ixMFfi-j)uj*Tn->-i)itj*
•areas r*<* - UM. C< 114*.
rkarJlM^Mtir
a a* is.3 I N
J Sure Can
4*0
i M«ling*r*» Law
0 ci ?! «a■. » F (7 Ail) 17*9 (A IM ) AM T
I M O) U M I DO ()•?> U M
TMr* rat* - i u *. Oi 11.7*
» Hutkar Amanda
1AM * M 1M
IMPS Aria)
17M AM
I G'» Black Bari
1M
o n - * ) i m a m p t«-i) m a r t u n 1 *74,3
Faurtk raca — IUA Ci 1I.M
I Barlln Danlall*
4 » 1*9 f j o
7Crav'*MaryM
MO 1J0
ACrou Coltferal
)tt
Q (14) 11.99 F (A ll 1*1* T (*-»-*) TAM
Filth raca — IU4, Di 11.71
I EZ Mandlngo
11*0 199 1*0
t Y Knot Thom**
M 0 SM
lAek Martin
|*g
0(14117*4 P (14) » . M T (1-4-1) «U M
U ith r a 4 a -lU A C i1 l.il
1Hlddtn Fund
4*0 AM 1M
IMPSVal Shallon
I d A3
1Jubilant
1*0
0 CM) 14.99 P t i l) 17*9 T U -M ) MAM
Ptchl(O-l-l) 1*11 paid H IM
Sauanth raca - **4A Ci I f J f
SCCVal'aPrld*
1.10 1*0 1M
1TH Lao
*00 1.M
1Stu Meat
]*0
Q ( M ) U M P (1-11 4A49 T ( H I ) H IM S
(11 1-0 777.4*
Elpbthrac* —H lA B ill.M
1 Corny's Midway
4 LadyenSwIly
IM
I N 410
1*0 MO
1 n IIf* no* |
)* *
0 I M ) 1* *9 P CM) I7t.1l T (1-4111UM
Ninth raca - UM, At 11.17
4MPS Barnatta
MHO BLM ION
* Aunt Arm*
1*0 149
1 Dory'* El Blanco
AM
O CM) 14**9 P (A-All) f f M (A IM ) MM T
(4441J1MJ9 00194 A 94) M19M
itch raca — 1UA 0:11 J f
4Possum Annla
* *0 1*9 1*0
IMPSKristian
AM SM
ITrlplaCrm*
1*0
Q H 4 ) M M P (9-1) 71MT (A M I M tM
lllhraca —IMA C; 11*4
• Ar|oO*4co
J7M I1M 7M
1Judy's Johnny
AM AM
4Wary Kaopor
AM
0 (IM) TAM P (AAII) 4AM (A IM ) 9M T
( I M ) M9i.aaCarrya«*r U4J9I.41
i m raca - i * l * . A i 11M
J Trusty Tom
4*0 I M AM
4TH Aphra
7M *40
4 Hutkar Eipra**
AM
0 0 4 ) 9AM P (14) 11.11 T (1-94) III.M I
044-111 M M
Otkraca-l4 M .B i1 1 .lt
1 High On Tha LIU
ll.M 9M IM
1 Dory's Chayanna
AM AM
4(Stall n aridayak non
AM
0 IM » BLM P O l ) M M T 0-14) UAM
HM raca-CMAOi 11.41
* CR'i Brafcon To*
■ Roar Bung** Jump
t
O (14) 1AM P (14) MM 1 11-444) 41fM
4 _ IM j M -M **M
|*0
Q IASI M J M (1-4) 199.1* T (M4)49?J9
KWMicmm
• Erklila Victor
1**0 11*0 U.4B
11*Id-Don
«J* MB
•(M IM M F(M )W M TT(M -llm .M
17M I1J0 4 N
■ Mlkal-ASandi
9 Said Bab
TM 1M
7 Nag* Uraldt
AM
■ O (44) 41M P (94) M9M T (94-7) 1144 99
TT carrytvtr 11,94AM
IV ktar
1AM 9M 7M
U.M AM
0 0 -II4 A M P 0 7 )O A M T O -M )H A M
lllhpama
7 RanaMandl
1AX SM M.M
1NUkal-Bob
AM 9M
7Napa Baltran
t 30
0(1-1) U M P O D Tf.MT (1-1-7) 111M
in h *tiM
I MikaI Enr Iqua
M M 900 1.10
■ Rana-Bob
*00 AM
7 ErklilaUraldi
140
Q (14) 4AM P 114) 9AM T U4-7) H U M 0 0
I M B 1-AD) MM 11 1B 4 AD) 11.99
llthBamt
IMandl
7M 140 4M
io ta *
I d IM
I
I 30
tllliaami
1Ran# Coltli
1**0 AM
)Oto#-Mtndl
AM
lAramaydChlmala
O ( M l D M P (11) 1MM T 0-1-1) m
ll-l-t-AB) TdUf 00 0-1111AM
A-49II H-9UM7
AM
AM
4.3
* 1
■A S K B A LL P LA Y O F F S
AMTimas EOT
American U * fM
Taranta toads tarta* 14
Friday, Oct. ■
Chicago (Aivarai IM ) at Toronto (Htntgan
19 9). 9:11p.m.
iatarday. Ocf. 4
Chicago (Bara IM ) al Taranta (Hot
Itomyre ll-tl),B :II*m .
wmmmji, Oct.»
Chicago at Taranto. *:l9».m .. Ilnacataary
ThiiM y.Oct.il
Toronto at Oiicaga.lillpjtt., ilnacataary
WaBaaMay.Oct.il
Tarunta at Chicago, I :tlp.m „ Ilnacataary
■ Pinion
U M AM
7Fri*t
9M
lA u w
O (471 M M P (47) 17JOT (47-1) M tM
■ Frias Enrigu*
1Cabby AAdy a
3 Plnton
Forurla a _
ion Forurt*
0 (1 4
19-0
I7M 9J9
Atlanta at PhllaMtphia, 1:97 p.m. or a: 11
pm.. HnacoMary
Thartday.OcLl*
Atlanta at PMIadatpbia. 9:11 p.m.. II
BRAVES tA FNILUCSI
PMILA
obrhW
a t r fe N
Nison cf 9 1 1 1
Dyketrcf 4 I 1 I
lb
lo t* * Chi mala
Filth |ima
4 Plnton Erklaga
lt*0 AM AM
4 Ricardo Andy
7M «M
lOla# Enrigu*
Q(P4) S A M P(4-4) 141*9T (4-PI) ISAM
1 Erklaga
TI M
I.M AM
Totalt
MrtMMMlOlO
Kruh lb 3 1*0
DMIlnaM 3 ) 1 *
Dauitartc 49 19
Andnnp 0 40 9
EMfricbrt49IE
MTman It 4 410
StadnrM 4 0 10
TOn^ap 9 0 00
Thgpanp 0000
Ingmegb
m 9vtv9v
~ Ulsae# p -4 r "
aI-IB- a HE:
‘1
111
a
3 IrtgOyan-Aitu#
J Plnton Rtyat
11.40 I M AM
lOleaOyarl
4*0 AM
1 Irigoytn Andy
AM
0 (14) M M P (P I) 47MT (P14) SIAM
4H 4 I4 U
w
RJrdnph t o i l
Watt p
Pratt c
Totals
0940
to o t
M ill
M4 014 941 - 14
991-1
E - Atorandtnl (1), Itackar (I). LOB Atlanta A Phlladalphla 9. IB - Niton (1).
Cant I (1). HR - Blautar (t). Me Grift (||,
(It. Borryhlll It). Dyhttra (1).
(I). SB - MerandM (1). CS Nlaan(l).
IP
,14
Stanton
TGraanaL.PI
Thigpen
H 1 (1
IB SO
1 1 1 1 I
1 0 9 I •
1 1 1 0
3
111 7
7
7
1
11 I
t
I I I
1
BoysC o A t la a o d fr o a IB
match Thursday.
The w in was Lake Mary's
ninth tn a row. improving the
Rama* record to 11-4. University
to now 13-1.
"T h ere were two big keys tn
this m atch." said Lake Mary
roach Bill Whalen. “ T h e first
one cainc after we lost the first
game and were trailing 6-2 In Ihe
second game. Then we had a
stretch where Darrell Dllmore
had three atralght blocks for
k ills . T h a i c h a n g e d the
momentum o f that game.
" I n th e third g a m e . U n
Saunders had three straight
blocks for kills and that changed
the momentum in that game.
O u r tw o m i d d l e b l o c k e r s
(Saunders and DUmore) really
set the tone for the match. I
can't say enough about the
entire team, but our middle
blockers really the difference in
thlsnnr "
S a unders finished w ith six
l
I
1 J
0
0
S
NawJareeyat Wadi kigton, 9:44 F-"V
N.Y. Itlandari al Edmonton. 9:11 p m.
Detroit al Anaheim, 10: U pm
Umpirat — Hama, Pull!; Flr*», Tola;
Means. Quick; Third, Crawford; Loft. Waati
Right. Froommlng.
Quabacai Boston, 7: OSp.m
PMlQdotphlo ot HortforA 7;M p*n.
N.Y. Rangereat Pittsburgh. 7;JSp.in.
Washington at Naw Jereay. 7:11p.m.
Ftarfda at Tompo Ray, 7;M pm.
Buffalo at Montreal, I M p.m.
Chicago at Taranto. 1:91 p m.
Wlnnipag at OallOA I M pm.
Calgary al Vancouvor.lMpm.
Ottawa a lii. Loud. 1:11pm
D*troll at Let Angeles. 14:11pin.
4 4 ) 1 )
) 1 1 0 I
PS —Daufton.
T —1:14 A —43.414
Thursday's team
SOUTHWEST
NabreU* T7.OklahonvaJI.il
taturday, Ocf.«
■AST
Harvard 11 1) at CorrWlMfrl)
Yota |9))*I Holy Croat (1 11
Air Fore* (l-al al Navy (3 2)
Soiton College I D ) at Rulgtra ( i l l
Army (3-114*1 Tompla (1-1)
Corvwctlcut I D ) at Vlllanova 111)
Loultvlll* (101 at W t!l Virginia (49)
LOUTH
Mltaluippl St. (13) at Aubum (14)
Howard U. (M l at SatboM-Coafcmon I D )
lamtord (a t) at Cant. Florida (D I
Clamton ( I t ) at Duka (M )
Miami (99) al Florida if. (M l
SouthamMitt. ( DialGeorgia (1 41
Maryland (9 1) alGaorglaTocMt U
Florid* (4*1 a f L )U (M ), (* l
Arkantatll. |M) alMamphltil. (3 3)
Wak* F or«i (M ) at North Carolina ( D I
Florid* ASM ( D ) at N. Carotin* AST (M )
Eatl Carolina (I-))a l South Carolina (S3)
MIDWEST
Ohio SI. (44) at lllbiott (1-1)
Iowa (AH at Indian* (4-1)
Kantat () II at Kantat St. (44)
Michigan ( D i a l Michigan St. O i l
Purdu* (1-3) at Minnesota (1 41
Pittsburgh (1-)) at Nolr* Dam* (10)
Northwottarn ( ) H al Wlacontin (44)
tOUTNWBIT
Tannest** (A t) al Ar kantat (1 U
T o u t (i-l I) w* Oklahoma (49) al Datlat
ToiatOirltllan (111 at Rka (11)
Saylor (D)allauthamMath. (1-1-1)
Houston (11) at T tia t ASM (D )
N. Carotin* it. ( l it at T a m Tach (l a),
(n)
FAR WE IT
Washington I D ) al Cafltorftl# (14)
Mitaourl (13-1)4*9 Color ada (M )
San Otog* it. I D ) at Hawaii (D ). (n)
touttwmCaltM) atOrasan ID )
Brigham Young (M Hat
l at tUCLA (IH .(n )
Aritena SI. I D ) al WaeMngton II. ( ) D
AD Tima* ID T
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T P ft OF OA
Phlladalphla (Jackson if-111 at Atlanta
(Im olti U -H ),l:ltp jn .
Monday, Oct. 11
PhiiaBHpblaatAHMta. A:B7 pm.
Whltrap 0 414
Slautartt f I 1 I
Btliardia 1149
1*0
Gant If
S ill
AM
McCrtflb 1 1 )9
AM
Stantonp 0444
Trteort 0 10 9
Jutile*rl 1101
IM
OSndract 0 0 00
w N N N k rn i
Brryhllc S i l l
3t>-tl P4
AM AM
I Pll* Andy
AM
Q (P I) U M P IPS) 171.7* T ( P H ) H IM
Fourth a*m*
I Pita Erklag*
M M SM AM
1 Erklila Andy
7 M IM
4 Pinion Axcun
4M
O (I I ) U.49 P ( i 'l l 97.99 T (Pl-4) 4U.4*
l
t
1
lariat Had 1-1
f. 7
Atlanta 14 PMIadtlpMa 1
Iatarday, Oct.*
Phlladalphla (Mulheltond t ) tj at Atlanta
(Wav In* M41,1p.m.
ATLANTA
First a*"to
Rlvtr*
blocks and had 16 kills to lead
the Lake Mary offense. DUmore
collected a total o f 12 blocks and
added six kilim.
Will Lipscomb chipped in with
six kills, one block, and 15
assists while Erik Larsen came
up with eight kills, three blocks,
and nine assists. David Scisclan!
also registered six kills for the
Rams.
"W e 'v e been spreading the
a t t a c k around p r e t t y wel l
la tely ." said Whalen. "W hen
Wt'VC been in a situation when
people start to key on one o f our
hitlers, w e've been able to go to
other pople and they've gotten
the Job done,"
Lake Mary and University will
meet again this weekend in pool
p l a y o f the Lake Bra ntl ey
tournament.
U n iversity swept Thursday
night's Junior varsity match in
two games.
PinehurstCoatlaaoEfront IB
Doing the hitting for Exterior Homesavcra were
Frank Long (triple, single, run. RBI). James
Mahan (two singles, run). Roy Hayes (two
singles). Robert Santagado (triple, run). John
Slier (single, run. two RBI). BUI WUle (single, run.
RBI). Octavia Torres (single, RBI), Tom Lundy
(single run). Daymon Charles (run) and Brian Poe
(RBI).
Doing the damage for Country Store were Rick
Bales (double, two singles, ran. two RBI). Frank
Turner (hom e ran. single, three runs, tw o RBI).
Kevin Sutherland (double. single, two runs, two
RBI) and Scott Wade (two singles, two runs, RBI).
Abo. Robert Nordberg (single, ran. tw o RBI).
Chris Foeferer (single, ra n . RBI). Kevin Roche.
Rich licm ingcr and Ron Hald (one single and one
run each) and John Krem cr (single).
Providing the offense Tor M A. Erectors were
Paul Rodriguez (two singles;ru n , two RBI). J.R.
Anderson (two singles, tw o runs). Simon M oiiey
(two singles, run). Russell Davis (single, two runs,
two RBI). Rodney^Grant (single, run. RBI). B.J.
19 0 ) 1 1
t 4 0
4 J
1 10
I 9
4 1 1
7 4
9 I 4
I )
0 19
4 4
4 )4
1 7
Now Jartay
Phlladalphla
NVT
-—
NV Itiandan
•mmgvori
Wa
Buriato
f p.m. — ESPN. 0 **1 Noritwm Chat tong*
14p.m. — SUN, Wtntton Sportsman 100
BASEBALL
4 p m — WCPX *. ALCS: Gam* 1. Chicago
al Toronto. (L)
FOOTBALL
19 p.m. — SC. CFL. Sacramonto Gold
Minors*1 British Columbia Lions. (L )
TENNIS
4 pm. — SUN. Swiss Indoors Basal, man's
singles Knot, also at) a m.
TBIATKLOM
tp m — ESPN, Triathlon highlights
AUTORACINO
Noon - iUN. NHRA Kayttorw N* I tonal t
t p m. — TBS. All Pro Auto Part* MO
):Mp.m -TNN,lpm i)ro(park Plug* 199
BASEBALL
I pm. - WCPX 4. NLCS: Gam* ).
Phlladalphla al Atlanta. (LI
• pm — WCPX4. ALCS: Gam* *. Chicago
al Toronto. (L)
BOXING
10:41 p.m. — SMO Suptr Middtowaightt
Ntgal Bam vs. Chris Eugank
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
I I :M am. - 1 SPN, Codag* GamoDay
Noon — WFTV «, Miami at Florida Slat*.
(L )
II pm. — M. Waka Faratl at North
Carolina, (LI, alto a lia m
II:M pm. - WESH >, Tennottao al
ArkuMMk (LI
I): V pm. — ESPN. Ohio Slato *1 Illinois,
tu
I p m .-SU N . Houston af Tau t ASM. (L )
) p.m. — SC Brigham Young at UCLA. IL)
)-M p m - WFTV 9. Michigan al Michigan
Slato. (L)
7:M pm .-E SPN , Florida*1 LIU. (L )
ll:W p m .-C V , SC. Florida al LSU
OOLF
4:10 p.m . — ESPN. Sanlor PG A
Trantamarka. (L )
HOCKEY
7:M p.m. — SUN. St. Florid* Ponfhart *1
Bay Lightning, (L)
morse! BACINO
I
ap.m. — ESPN, Turi Classic. |L>
OLYMPICS
n *a T ltlo ~
liAlnlng Cantor
SOCCER
7:M p m. — SC, Caltog*. North Florida at
Raillra. (L)
7:M p m — SC. APSL. San Francisco Bay
TRIATNLONO
S pm. — SUN. Bud Light Sprlntman
Soria*: Panama City
Ptritburgh
WEITEBN CONFERENCE
U.
AUTO BACINO
Contra) Dtoh ton
W L T P H OF OA
19 4 ) 1 1
14 0 ) 4 )
14 4 1 4
4
11 0
1 4 M
0 9 1 1 4
4
0 1 4 0, 4 4
Detroit
Calgary
14
FaOftc Otoliton
1 0 0
4
0
)
1 9 4
9 9 4
»
0
J
4
)
9
0 ) 0
0
4
9
14 0 ) 1 )
Va
0 10
Lo* Angola*
Ian Jot*
0 ) 1
Thendey'e Games
Butleto S. Button 1
Pittsburgh 1, Montraal 1,OT
N.Y. Baagari ATamp* Bay*
Toronto*. Dal tot 1
SI. LaoNAFIartda)
Calgary *. Ian Mot 2
Friday's Oamat
BASEBALL
• p m. - WGTOAM 1131, ALCS: Gam* A
Chkaga a I Taranta
MISCELLANEOUS
A p m. - WGTOAM (M l, Pal Williams
t pm. - WGTOAM UMI, Talk Sporit
With Pato Rat*
7 p m- - WWNZ AM/FM (7M/I440). Th*
Sports Nut
top ih. - WWNZ AM (IM). Florida Sporit
EMhanff
M pm. - WGTOAM (Mil. Sports Bytlno
USA
Saturday
BASKBALL
)p.m. — WAJL-AM 111901. NCLS: Gam* 1.
Phlladatphta #1 Atlanta
I p m. - WGTOAM (SM), ALCS Gam* «.
Chicago at Torar to
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Noon — Miami at Ptortda Slat*, progam*
at l0:Ma.m.
1.30 pm. - W GIOAM (MO), lam ford at
Control Florid*
7:M p m. - WWNZ AM/FM (74B/I9M),
Florida at LSI), pragamaatapm.
Chase
Cad t li i M
fr —
IB
singles, run. RBI). Duane
Towcry and Billy Doyle (two
singles, one run and one RBI
each). Richard Moreland (double,
run. RBI). Kevin Julian (double,
run). Craig Split and Manny
Silvia (one single and one run
each). Mike Marcello (single) and
John Dunn (two RBI).
Doing the hitting for AAM
Discount were Dave Golditlck
(three singles). Rick Bailey (two
singles. RBI), Joe Ervin. Terrell
Ervin. Bill Stoudemlre and Brian
Burgess (one single each) and
Mark
(run).
r a iAlen
I
Doing Ihe damage for R.E.
Templeton were Steve Frazier
(three doubles, single, three
runs, six RBI). Date Yates (tpro
singles, two runs, three RBI).
Wayne W alker (two s in g le s ,
three runs. RBI), Roy Templeton
and Ken Perry (two singles, two
runs and two RBI each). Mike
Davis (two singles, run. RBI) and
Steve Templeton (two singles,
run).
Also hitting were Felix Ramos
(triple, run. RBI). Sam Raines
and Jerry Zlnn (one single and
two runs each). T on y Dunklnaon
(single. RBI) and Brian Jones
Holt and Steve Hayes (one single and two RBI
each) and BiU Nelson (single, run).
Also contributing were David Eaton and Joe
Moore (one run and one RBI each). Glenn Stewart
(RBI) and Greg Cartwright and Hector Quinones
(one run each).
Leading Bcer;30 were Dan Spivey (two home
runs, triple, three runs, four RBI), Jon Reid (three
singles, run). Dave Co m (home run. single, run.
three RBI), Chuck Cornetto (triple, single, two
runs. RBI), Jim Reid (double, single, run). Dave
Bennett (two singles, ran, RBI). Rodney Curry
(double. RBI). Mike Miller (single, rank Todd
Page) (single. RBI). Jerry Dick (single) and Red
Gamer (ran).
Hitting for SAS Raiders were Steve Hickson
(two triples, tw o singles, two runs, two RBI).
Steve Dennb (three singles, ran. RBI). Gary
Medina (two singles, ran. two RBI). Otis SJoblom
(two singles, two runs). Ted Miller (double, run,
two RBI). Bruce Taylor (single, ran. two RBI|.
Johnny Lost ham (single, two runs). Sam Jones
(single. RBI) and Eric Branch and Chris Easiham
(one single each).
(single, run).
Pacing the Myers Tree Service
attack were Randy Smatheni
(two doubles, two singles, run.
tw o RBI). Joh n Scott (fo u r
singles, three runs, two RBI).
Orcgg Perrin (two singles, tw o
runs). Gary Muse (tingle, run).
Larry Hlrt (single. RBI). Mike
Aiken and Totn Stiffey
(one
i
single each). Robert Carter (run.
31) ar
RBI)
and Brad Hawyer (RBI)
Leading the way for Hancock
Hardware were Jack Eltonhead
(two singles, run). Phil Hancock
(triple. RBI), Otis Raines (double,
run. RBI). Dan Graccy (single,
two runs). Robert Smith and
Mark Blythe (one single and one
RBI each). Tom Qracey and
Mark WhlUcy (one single and
one run each). Brian Burke and
Bill Graccy (one single each) um)
Jim Nulty(run).
Providing the ofTcnse for Flor
ida Sport W ear were R andy
Rawlings (double, single, two
RBI). Mitch Burke (two singles,
two runs). Dave Nobles (tw o
s i n g l e s , ru n) . Mike M c C o y
( s i n g l e , ru n. RBI). J e r r y
Brussells (single. RBI), Joel Kean
(sin gle, run) and Lee H ood
(single).
‘ “ >m
SIBIS
PACACtoNlAMttoPafl
(to Bl’i
tl'ngdato. 11:37
I Janoltar Mikhail. Vrkfr
» Bl
Bl'ngdato.
11:31
I. Kalla Mikhail, Valrlco
n
A Ramona Sarldaklt. Lk. Worth Loom
11:AS
4. Christina Hlllari. Baca Raton Sp. Rlvar.
1t:tt
L Diana Harihup. Saratola. 12:13
A Kim KrMI, Baca Raton Sp. Rlwar. 11:19
7. NicolaSMstoton.0tkBldg*. l>:23
L Katty HaStan. Lymth. H it)
t. maaaR Bratakb, Lntaa. IM S
It. Aagto Otoan. Lakt Mary, IliM
T ta m ii 1. Nlcfvlllt; I. Lymaai J
va lrlc p Btaomlngdtl* t 4. Boca Ratan
Spanish Rlvar; I Winltr Park; 4. Boon*; 7.
Lab* Hawaii; I Sarasota; 9. Jackson
villa-Mandarin: )0 Mlddtoburg.
ROYS
FACAOatHAUaOtPM
ladhrMaoh
1, Jamas Sonachal. Nkovtlta. 14M
). Brian Good. Pantacala Washington. M il
) Scott Lavs 11. Tampa Oollhar. It: M
4. Dta Millay. Lab* braaftoy, 11:17
5. Joal Andartan, PlonlClty. IS; 19
9 Raymond F/todman. T p* Gai.htr, IS: IP
7. KallhTrlltschuh. P eNaWngton. IS:39
A Rab Evan*. Lyman. 11:91
f . AI*|andro Gonial* I. Boon*. IS:41
19. Tarrpnc* Cardrac a. FI. Walton Bek
11:47
Teams: I Pensacola Washington: t.
Tampa O a ilh tr; 1. Tam p* "Lalo; a.
Midditburg; S. Lake Braattoyi 9. Soon*: 7.
Fori Louderdol# Dillard; 4. Edsowator; 9.
Lyman; 10 Nkavlll*
Somlnato Athletic Conference
Mmlrtri* AIMelk Cantoranco
1. Anglo Olson. Lak*Mary. II 0* IS)
1. Shawn Barkley. Lake Mary. II X III
A Rally Hudson. Lyman. 11;)) 1• I
4. Kfarvah Bretnkk. Lyman. 13 141 # I
A Colly Howtli. Lakt Howell. 17 ) 7 1a I
A Loretta Keith, Lyman. 11:3 If >
7. Maavo Altord. Lyman. 1):S4 ( • 1
9. Tracay Kohao*. Ovtoda. 1) 00 (c)
f. Ashley Natsar. Lak* Branllay. 11 001*1
14 Both Whitehead. LakeHoweil. 11:9414)
RACES: Ml Lakt Brantley Open; III
Lak* Mary Invitational. (I )
Dayton*
Batch Soabreata Batch Run; ( P I • Boon*
Invtlallonal.
Teams — I, Lyman; 1. Lak* Howall; 1
Lak* Branttoy; 4 Like Mary; ). Oviedo. 4
Compiled hem results reported to the
Santord Herald
I . DenHIItoy, Lak* Brantley. IS 171A)
1. Bob Evans. Lyman. 11:41 ( • I
1 Toby Ayers. Lak# Mary. 1* 0« I * ) •
4. Hunter Kornper, L Branttoy. 14: SI ( * I
5. Scoff Theton. OvtodA 17:10 (I)
A Joel Elsaman. Lak* Branttoy, 17.H III
7 Aran Cook. Laka Mary. 17 21(f)
I BkhHalniman. Lak*Mary. 17:1)14)
f Jared Tarkanton, Laka Mary. 17:M ( * )
10 Dee Purdy.Oviedo, II II ID
BACESt (ft Lake Branlmy Opan; MU Tllutvllto Groat Outdoors. Ill Lak* Mery
Invitational; ( i l - Florida Slato University
Inellattonal. < *) - Scone Invitational
Teams — I. Lak* Branttoy, ) Lak* Mery,
1 Lyman: 4 Ovieda. A Lak* Howell; 4
Compiled horn results reported to the
Santord Hereto
Girls
CoaUsaasd from IB
" L a k e Howell played good
Scnm ion, normally the lead defense tonight. They kep com
hitter for thr Grryhounds, did ing bark and coming hack."
more damage to the Scm lnolrs
While Henry said that the
from the service line. In the Rams used a solid team effort to
second game. Scranton strung beat the Sliver Hawks, she added
together a nine-point run that (hat Angle Snow led the Lake
turned a 4-2 deficit into an 11-4 Mary attack.
advantage. This time. Lyman
"A n gle was really hitting the
hung to win the game and even bull tonight.*’ said Henry. “ She
the match.
was really popping it. It was u
W hile it wasn't as dram atic a real pleasure to w a irh ."
run on the ones In the first or
Lake Howell won (h r Junior
second game, Scranton's four- varsity match 15-5. 15-4.
point service suing In the third
Now 15-4 overall and 7-0 In
game staked Lyman to an 5-3 the SAC. I^akc Mary is o ff until
lead. Again , the Greyhounds next Tuesdny. when the Rams
held on lo the lead, pulling away will host Oviedo. Lake Howell Is
to a 15-6 win.
scheduled to host Lym an next
In (he third game, the Semi- Tuesday.
notes fell Into the trap that Corao
had attempted to warn them of.
the aelf-fcedlng trap o f personal
frustration when the momentum
starts to slip away.
"W e had a real good start
tonight." suid Corso. "T h a t's a
tough w ay to take it on the chin.
We showed a little bit o f frustra
tion In the third game. I'v e told
t he m t h a t when t h e y get
frustrated, they take themselves
out o f the mutch.
"1 need them to fight for every
match like they fought for this
one. But they're not goin g to get
any b elter until they believe
themselves and play together.
They played together ton igh t."
* Lym an also won the Junior
varsity match. 15-3.15-IO.
Your heat pump lias been
Now 9-4 overall and 5-3 in the
SAC. Lym an will play again
working hard all summer to keep
Monday ut DcLand. Sem inole
you cool-but
(2-12, 0-7 In the conference)
can it get you
plays at Lake Brantley next
through
Tuesday.
another cold
LAKE MARY WINS
W INTER PARK - W h ile It
winter? Don't
may have been a sweep, there
risks break- TECH 2000
was nothing easy about Lake
down on the coldest day of the
Mary's 15*7, 15-13 w in over
year. Replace it now with a
Lake H o we l l In a S em in o le
Carrier high-efficiency heat
A th le tic Conference girls
v o l l e y b a l l match T h u r s d a y
pump. Call us today.
night.
“ I thought Lake Howell played
us tou gh." said Lake Mary coach
Cindy Henry. "I credit (Lake
Howell coach) Jo Luciano. She's
good. Just like Oviedo, they have
For trade-in dollars
good coaching. You never should
underestimate them.
up to $250*
Survive
Think About II
fMLSnCML
Fort MellonC on tin ued from IB*
(t w o
runs, two RBI). Adlan Lyltlc (two
runs, RBI). Verna Mullins and
Kim McCall (one RBI each) and
Chuyna Hunter and T abltlin
Roberts (one run each).
P r o v i d i n g the o ff ense for
Hlrich. Conklin A Porter were
Sherri EUand (two singles, run),
Katie Heath and N. Sanders (one
sin gle a n d one RBI e a c h ) .
Cheriac Alford (single). Jenny
Daniels and Roxsan Strlne (one
run each) and Michelle Forrest
(RBI).
call ui today.
BARNES
HEATING&
AIR CONDITIONING
915 W . SECOND ST.
SANFORD
323-3517
Off#* and* Nov*fflb*f 30, 1003
�rindN hr ~
“ts*
- ‘tt T—
r-TjifriijTXirr
f ~
tt *-
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 8. 1993 -
How to evaluate cookware
IN B R I E F
Selecting metal pots and pans no easy task
Sav# the Tot Lot
LONGWOOD — A group o f Saba] Point homeowners are
sponsoring a community-wide thrift and bake sale on
Saturday. Oct. 16. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.. In the cafeteria at Sabal
Point Elementary achool on Weklva Springs Road. All proceeds
from the “ Save the Tot L o t" fundraiser will go toward
renovating the community's playground.
The thrift sale will feature hundreds o f Items donated from
the community Including furniture, toys, bicycles, clothing,
kitchen and household Items, office equipm ent, 'stereo
equipment and much more.
The thrift sale la part o f an ongoing fundraising effort to raise
$7,500 to refurbish the “ Tot Lot” playground on Saba) Palm
Drive, which has fallen Into disrepair uver the years. The “ Save
the T ot L o t" fund-raising group plans to add new play-cllmblng
structures, swings, replace basketball backboards, plant shade
trees and landscape and add picnic tables.
If you would like to moke a donation for this upcoming even,
please contct Rhoda Murray at 860-4363.
Charity garage sale planned
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS — A community-wide non-profit
garage sale will be sponsored by area churches to benefit the
South Seminole Christian Sharing Center on Friday and
Saturday Oct. 22 and 23.
The sale will be at the Altamonte Community Church. 825 E.
Highway 436, Altamonte Springs.
There will be clothing, furniture, toys, tools and household
items.
C O M A announces meetings
The Concerned Organization o f Men in Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., tn the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue,
Sanford.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth arc
welcome to participate tn the fun.
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
"Fam ilies In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call
Libby Kuharake at 291-4357.
Sunbelt DayMIy Club to meet
Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall, Highway ISA near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates meftiBero on dayllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trip# to dayllly gardens. There are
no c l u b dues. C all 686-3196 fo r more information.
How to recognize
depression signs
This Is De
pression Awareness Week. Deiresalon Is an Important public
tealth problem that affects over
11 million Americans a year.
Intense depression Is the most
prevalent characteristic that
predicts suicide and suicide Is
the third leading cause o f death
among people 15 to 20 years old.
fo llo w in g a c c id e n ts and
homicides.
As concerned parents, family
members and friends. It is Im
perative that we learn to re
cognize the warning signs. De
pression Is not a periodic "b lu e”
or sad mood. It is not a condition
that the sufferer can "sn ap "
himself or herself out of: It Is not
a p e r s o n a lity d iso rd er or
personal w eak n ess. It Is a
‘ ‘whole b o d y " Illness Involving
the sufferer's body, thoughts,
and behavior.
Here are 12 warning signs to
watch for which may Indicate a
potentially serious problem with
depression In a loved one:
• Marked personality change
over time
• Confused thinking; strange
or grandiose Ideas
• P rolon ged severe d e
motion. apathy, or extrem e
lghsand lows
• Excessive anxieties, fears or
blaming others
; • Withdrawal from society,
abnormal self-centeredness
6 Denial o f obvious problems;
strong resistance to help
• Thinking or talking about
suicide
• Num erous, unexplained
physical ailments
• Marked changes In eating
and/or sleeping patterns
• Anger or hostility out of
proportion to the situation
• Abuse o f alcohol or other
f
DRUG
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
pressed person. Never Ignore
remarks about suicide. Always
report them to the depressed
person's health professional. The
sooner the sufferer gels to work
on the problem, the better the
chance for successful recovery.
(Mary Balk is a Csrtlflsd
A d d i c t i o n P r s v s n t l o n Profssslonal and counsslor. Write
hsr al the Sanford Herald, or call
Ihs Ssmlnols County Schools’
Drug Prsvsntlon olflcs, 322-5556.
People ask questions regarding best
choices for cookware most often around the
holidays. I'm printing this a little early In
hopes you can catch some good sales before
December!
Because there Is no "b e s t" choice, select
ing metal cookware Is no easy task for
today's consumer. The final decision should
be a personal one. based on an understan
ding o f the properties o f each type o f
cookware, says The Soap and Detergent
Association.
Aluminum cookware is lightweight and
un excellent heal conductor. Generally, the
thickness Is a mark o f quality. This
thickness Is Indicated by a number, called
the gauge. The smaller the gauge, the
thicker the aluminum. Some aluminum
cookware Is anodized. This electrochemical
process provides a surface
resistant to
stains, scratches and pitting. It also in
creases the metal's ability to conduct heat.
If stains or discoloration occur, acidic
foods, such as tomatoes und rhubarb, will
remove stains during the cooking process.
Otherwise, boiling a solution o f one quart of
water to two or three tablespoons of vinegar
or lemon Juice In the utensil for five or ten
minutes, followed by a light rubbing with a
soap-filled scouring pad. will do the trick.
ond most important thing Is to
offer understanding, affection
and encouragement to the de-
■
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
Stainless steel cookware Is extremely
durable. It is scratch resistant and won't
corrode or tarnish permanently. It does not
conduct heat as well as other metals. T o
Improve Its heat conductivity. It Is often
com bined with aluminum or copper. Stain
less steel Is one o f the easiest materials to
care for. To remove manufacurtng oils and
polishing compounds, new cookware should
be washed thoroughly In hot sudsy water.
Af t er that, washing by hand or In a
dishwasher should be all that Is required.
Copper cookware Is a superior conductor
o f heat. To avoid copper's tendency to
discolor some foods, look Tor cookware that
Is lined with stainless steel or tin. For spme
consumers, the metal's beautiful appear
ance la offset by the need for frequent
Widow falls
for old line
DEAR ABBTi After my father
died, m y 69-year-old m other
started dating a 47-year-old man
with two children. He told her
that his marriage was "tn name
on ly" and the usual things that
men tell widows when they are
trying to win them over.
The bottom line: He took m y
mother l o r $100,0001 T h a t
money was supposed to take
care of her in her old age and
help put her gran dch ildren
through college. Instead, she
used It to buy a "skating rin k "
In North Carolina that didn't
exist. 1 am enclosing copies o f
the bank transfers tn case you
don't believe that a woman can
be so gullible.
Please tell older widows to
make no business deals without
consulting their own lawyer or
financial adviser or they may
end up In the poorhousel
MOTHER'S DAUGHTER IN
DEAR DAUOHTERi Thanks for
the supporting evidence. It Is a
pity that your mother was left so
vulnerable-wlthout a trusted
adviser to help her manage her
financial affairs.
Perhaps her costly experience
will serve as a warning to others.
1sincerely hope so.
'Expecting In
California" asked you how to
deal with rude people who con
stantly ask personal questions.
Your reply was to ask, "W h y do
you want to know?" Well, that
doesn't always work.
My husband's aunt Is one o f
those rude people who want to
know everything that doesn't
concern them. For weeks she
pestered us about our insurance.
At first we ignored the questions.
Then we asked her why she
wanted to know. Of course she
was Just “ concerned about our
well-being." Well, my husband
finally broke down and told her.
1 didn't think he should tell her
anything, but It was too late to
stop him. A n yw ay, she con
tinued to ask personal questions
like, “ How m uch money do you
make?” and “ H ow much money
do you have in the bank?"
She finally broke the cam el’s
back when she asked me how
many m iscarriages and abor
tions I had had. I was so
Infuriated I told her It was none
of her business! And I also told
her never to ask questions about
Insurance, m on ey or anything
elsel Her rep ly: "Oh. I Just
wanted to see how far I could
cross the line.”
The moral: Being polite and
Indirect doesn't always work.
NOT BO POLITE
IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR N O T: 1 think you were
more polite than most people
would have been under those
circumstances.
Seniors made aware
off crime prevention
Herald Corrspondent
SANFORD — DotU Burkett, a
deputy o f the Seminole County
Sheriffs Office, was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting o f
the Senior C itizen s Club o f
Sanford where
she spoke on
crime awareness and preven
tion. She was Introduced by
Jane Hermeckar, vice president.
In January. Seminole County
Sheriff Don Eallnger was elected,
followed by a reorganization of
the department when a Crime
Development Unit was devel
oped.
Burkett came from the Or
lando Community Service and is
presently enrolled in a Crime
Prevention Course through the
Fla. Dept, o f Law Enforcement.
Upon completing the course In
1994. she will be a Crim e
Prevention Practicloner.
In her spare time, Burkett Is a
baseball enthusiast and coaches
Little League Base ball with her
team a winner in the division.
T h e business m eetin g was
conducted by President Dottle
Markie. The main Item on the
agenda was a discussion o f the
Golden Age Games.
(Problems? Write to Otar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
m
8auwsiksuhsfl OnVOiOpe A
tes PUMi
teaaw M
k
vlBvTipvO
lO
MDDjrt
P.0. Box PM 80, Loe Angeles,
Calif. 90090. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
MR.
NANNY
140 MO 140 7*0 MO
E
• Growing inability to cope
with problems and dally activi
ties such as school, Job, or
personal needs
The most Important thing you
can do for a depressed person Is
to h e l p h i m or h e r g e t
appropriate treatment. The sec
CONSUMER
FOCUS
polishing. However, consumers who use It
every day m ay forgo the pollshng In favor of
the patina that develops. T o clean It. u«e a
commercial copper cleaner, wash, rinse and
buff.
Cast Iron cookware heats slowly, but
retains heat extremely well. It won't crack,
warp, dent or chip. It will, however, rust or
Impart a metallic taste to food unless It Is
properly pre-aeasoned. Most cast Iron is
already pre-seasoned before you purchase It.
If not, follow the manufacturers direction to
pre-season.
After using, wash In hot water with a
hand dishwashing detergent, but do not
scour. Rinse and dry Immediately. Store
cast Iron In a dry location and never store
pans with the covers on. This can cause the
pan to sweat which may result In rusting.
Enamel-on-steel and enamel-on-cast-lron
cookware retains the basic cooking charac
teristics o f the steel or the.cast Iron. In
addition to adding color and easy mainte
nance. the enameled surface provides a
decorative finish. Clean in warm sudsy
water.
Before making a final decision, run a
quality check on the cookw are under
consideration. Inspect the handles and their
construction carefully.
T h e First
Jamaican i
B o b sled
T eam ... i
B)
Mr. Jones
J A MES
U.CAAN
1:40 4:117:100:40
1)404:18 7)100(40
E
74c (fe e d 5 w *
140340040740040
qq
K.I.D.S. CARNIVAL
Sxterdqri October9th •uoa tttt pa
Sponsored by
TH I FAMILY
EMMANUEL
•
A S S E M B L Y
• Games • Prizes
• FREE Hot Dogt Mt
RCCola • Story Teller
320 COMMERCIAL ST*
(Across fro m Library)
SANFORD
(407)321-1213
uammaoM
TH EF
IN
STRIKING DtSTAN
1rOS 1:10 l i e
�.
. w.r-! .j. t. *-W - f
-*-ff- ?>.
“ ’' “ VT.V rc •5
CSSR?f!
■? ■: ..hK-v !
- k.u, tii.ii v
I ~
* •
-------- •
• ''•SJTi7i:
ggfelj ->- ,\*rr^’-
;
- — .■-!--rv
j--.-t .u.
■- 5T|» awL.^ •'■
- •■•
• '
'
I. *
-V?r' r~ *••’
•If'
•,
• C?* O i-a
4B - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 8. 1
BLONDIE
a neurologist
about mini-strokes
WCLL, I warn N
MY$CLr...UtCE I
MILK , HAOPWAI
____ . MAIBCUT,
MY T f A C i « YOLO UMO
iVHlTtt O ja. THOUGHTS
IN A JOVjANAL... oo you
C U B A JOUBNAL
MB BUM9TSAP f
> : 'j y
§
,
By Mart Walktr
B EETLE SAILEY
...PUT NOW
X CAN'T RHP
BEETLE ^4
WHAT IS TAKING 30
LONG? CAN'T YOU
WNU BEETLES
PALL »
by Art Samom
THE PORN LOSER
*I)\ VERf T0KN...THERC5 A UTUE* rG0 FORIT,CHIEF...EVENIF IT *
TM, SHELTERtVE KEN DEBATING LOSES ITS VALUE,YOUU. STILL
WHETHERORNOTTO INVEST IN
HAVE K PLAGETOSTAY!
YOUCANTSLEEPINMW
SHELTER,THORNAfPLE
m
Ti
by O w r tf M. tctwli
U)6X,YDU SAlPA
MUSIC POX 15THE
MOST ROMANTIC6IFT
THATA POV CAN
A MUSICBOX!UNU5,
YOU 50U6HT ME ,
A MUSIC POX! y
IT ISlniPVERY
SPECIAL..
^
i' ll
PUT IT WITH
ALL THE OTHERS.
,r z r
6 IVET0A6IRL..
17/
it
S J 1*1- - A
WHAT'S
WMJOHW?
UW O YAM LM )
o o tfr m x
TOMEKWtf
won dwog
I'M WORKJJOG
t: •:* “ -.-.
r‘
^ V - - l* J
^
PlGHT
^
ftw m S /
D E A R DR. O O T T : l w o t
diagnosed with m braln-atem
dysfunction In 1986. I ’ve had a
■erica o f mini-strokes, slurred
speech, and am unstable when
walking. I’ve been vegetating,
mostl y In bed, s in c e 1985.
Should I see an Internist or a
neurologist?
DEAR READER: A neurolo
gist.
Braln-atem dysfunction ts n
serious disorder because this
part o f the brain controls many
b o d i l y functions. I n c lu d i ng
w a l k i n g , s p e n k ln g and
coordinating. The brain stem
con be affected by sm all strokes,
so you will require the services
o f a specialist to prevent further
strokes (and. thus, further dam
age) from occurring.
Also, you might be helped by
an Intense program o f physical
therapy, speech therapy and
rehabilitation. The neurologist
can organize and supervise these
activities. Obviously, any nonneurological problems •• such as
hypertension and heart disease •*
should be the responsibility of
an internist, a specialist In medi
cal disorders.
However, for the mint-strokes
and brain-stem dysfunction, a
neurologist Is your best bet.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my new Health Report ’ ’Stroke."
Other readers who would like a
copy should send 81.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York, N Y 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been
diagn osed with sebaceous
hyperplasia. 1‘v r been using Hrtin A. but I am concerned that
more spots seem to be develop
ing all the lime and soon my
whole face will be covcrrd. Is
this a genetic problem, and ts
there anything 1 can do to
control it?
DEAR READER: Sebaceous
hyperplasia stmply means Hurt
the oil glands In your skin
enlarge to an excessive degrrr.
MBDICIMI
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
Although this Is not purely
genetic, the tendency docs often
run In fumlllcs. Treatment con
sists o f dermabrasion (sanding
the lops o f the cysts to allow
them to drain), Rctln A (to
reduce the production of oil), and
surgical excision.
If your doctor Is unable to
control the formation o f hew
lesions, request a referral |o the
dermatology clinic at a leaching
hospltul.
ACROSS
UUU
JL’J U U U
JU U
J U L J U U L 1L1U
llk J U
L31 J U U U U L 1I 1 U I J U U
liU H J U L O
U tJ L ’Jl J U
I I lJ U LI L I U
□ J L J l J L U lfJ IB LJLILiLJ
L3 U ( J U J L - iU U l i L J U
L l l l l J U U .J U L J U U U
1 Victory
IS Cloth
msaturs
IS Wsmhaf —
u u u u
a iju u u u u u
jJL H J l J U U
LJIlLJkiLJ
U LJULJU
JU U
U U L J U IJ U U L J U
LJLJLJ J U U U U
LJ9LI L3
’l l . H i I II.’IM I ll>] I IM M
DOWN
11 SSlUry abbr.
12 Tea s
pfsdscsiior
18 Compstt
19 — a Long
Way lo
Tipperary
21 — — sasa
22 7. Roman
23 Wad
24 All right
25 Ragrsttlng
27 Common
ptaeoramarh
l—*—
iP
P RA
i
29 Bslorsd
32 Auto CO.
3S Fishing
M
M UM
UM UH
34 Taka to court
38 Group of
MTW
40 Former bor
ing champ
43 Loatafo
44 LP spaed
TNck U*c
44 —
MUM
M UM
notice
V. 3N £i£?itt! 9 MBMBEi£C
By PkiUip Aldar
l»y T .K . R y ift
M
1
s'---
it h o o g h ^
M UDW EUCR
V
t
-
r
I S m m Iw
H
LBD R G E & 4
r lo iV !
x r iA S J i
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
m e ou> e a g l e
U r^W Y C A Y /
SCREAMS TODAY/
D A D M U b T WORK UJ A
V f E Y f f ilA M f lC f l A C t
Yesterday I mentioned the first
journalists’ bridge cham pion
ship. held at last year s World
Cham pionships. T h e second
took place at this year's Euro
pean Championships, held In
Menton. France. T h e winners
w ere Hans-Olof Hal l cn from
Sweden and lan Crorlc from
Scotland. They met for the first
time In Menton.
T h eir victory
was scaled by this deal against
the ruruicrs-up. Paulo Frctido
from Italy and Patrick Jourdaln
from Wales.
W e a l cou ldn’ t d o u b le one
spade because It would have
been negative, promising hearts.
N orth 's two diam ond cue-bid
showed a hlgh-card spade raise.
He was one (rump short o f the
normal requirements. Perhaps
East shouldn’ t have sat for his
partner’s double o f tw o spades,
but he knew West wanted to
double one spade for penalties.
A rcd-sull lead defeats the
contract, but Frcndo selected a
low trump. The declarer. Hallcn.
won the first trick with dummy’s
six. After learning about the 6-0
split. Hallcn continued with a
club to his ace and another club.
W rsl won and switched lo the
diam ond king. Declarer won
with dum m y’s ace. cashed the
heart ace and ruffed a club In
hand. Then South calmly exited
with a diamond. East won and
cashed a heart trick, but now
West wan down to five trump*.
He had to ruff the next lead; then
he played a spade away from his
king to dummy's queen.
Declarer exited with a heart,
forcing West to rufT and lead Into
his A-J o f spades. South won
eight tricks by way o f five spades
and three side-suit aces.
There arr times when you can
have too many trumps.
• rr„.
Wt-tt
WEST
4KNTHI
VI
♦K4
♦ It J 5 4
18
All
Opening lead: ♦ 2
mmf I-
YOU* BIRTHDAY
Oct. 9 ,1B9S
A
i
l
^
by — b Thavtt
FRANK AMP ERNEST
X P O N T S IT IT. WHAT'l TH AT
TONIflHTE
TOPIC
M U O T'“*
THE BOA
OF
« ?
4M W H
» » )
M fl
- * 4' 1 f ,€
i. fiif’
11:■-:•
■J
RISIfTS
*
T m *vis io-g
by Jim Davis
OARFIELD
PONT
WAIT
UP
M
y<S A O . lf r A & ll£ tKuv. 23-Dec.
21) An opportunity m ight prrs-
PAVf6 IC
._
,
%y J lm M a W d r
ROBOTMAN*
r
• im v iw m
1* TAKINGUP
You might be able to bring to
completion In the year ahead the
last phase o f an Important
change tn your lifestyle you’ve
been anxious to accomplish.
T hi s transition m a y benefit
others as well as you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
won’ t fit com fortably Irto a
subordinate role today, so don’t
volunteer for one. nor let persons
with whom you’ll be Involved
select one for you. Know where
to look for romance and you’ll
find It. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Mall 92 and a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4465. New York.
N.Y. 10163.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your compassionate Instincts
are easily aroused today and this
Is admirable. Be on guard, how
ever. so that a manipulative
acquaintance doesn’t try to use
ent Itself today that may enable
ability to listen to the Ideas or
you to become Involved in a
others and substantially Improve
v e n t u r e s o m e o n e e l s e Is
upon what they have conceived.
masterminding. It could be a
You'll do this In a becoming, not
very good move.
a condescending way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
10) The spotlight will be on your
You can take some pressure oft
mate or partner today because
your wallet today by puttering
you’ ll be the one who alms U
around the house and doing
there. The recipient will appreci
little jobs yourself so they won't
ate you’re making him/her feel
liave to be handled by expensive
important.
handymen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
You won’t be looking for a free
ride or handout today, you’ll Just y o u ’ re enterprising and re
be looking for an opportunity to sourceful today something sig
display your atulT. The aspects nificant can be accomplished. It
Ind ica te this wi sh may be may require the assistance of
others, but you’ ll play the lead
granted.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ership role.
Persons tn your charge today
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t
will be very responsive to your Ignore your logical assessment o f
Ideas and treatment. If you make developments today, but. by the
a point with a youngster, the same token, don’t discount feel
lesson will be long remembered.
ings and p ercep tion s. Bolh
ARIES (March 21-April 10) assets are functioning well, so
Finishing things you've left un utilize them.
don e will p rovide you with
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
enorm ous gratification today. yo u ’ re planning a little gelYou might not think so before together today, make sure the,
you start, but once you’re into It persons on your guest list have
you will.
things to share In common. If
T A U R U S (April W -V hv ?n» not. the cv-nt might lack social
Your best asset today is your electricity.
by Ltonanl St
ANNIE
MO
—Jva» ^
WWW to
fjnMPi?
’
m
> ■<
m
tfRafSjgi
«,
*
>
- <
7 ~~r
•
?j 7T. '
„»',.w«
<
x-g
MiP NOW—
“pUK/iTD
�HMBiSBBBBpBIBI
W p V W r 'P 'WP"
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida • Friday. October 8. 1033 - SB
\Ti
Small charities fear impact of
Clinton’s national service plan
9V
JBNNIPBR DIXON
Associated Pratt Writer_______
WASHINGTON - The Little
Slaters or the Assumption send
volunteers to visit the homebound In Harlem. Teed the poor
In Kentucky’s coal country and
c o m fo rt Boston’ s battered
women. Now the century-old
c o n gr e ga t i on worr ies about
competing for recruits with the
deep pockets of the U.S. gov
ernment.
Th e Little Sisters pay their
m ostly college-age volunteers
• IOO a month and house them
a m o n g the poor. Presi dent
Clinton’s new national service
program promises Its volunteers
generous living expenses and
tuition assistance.
"T h e government Is stepping
onto the field and they're a large
animal and It causes shock
waves In the service communi
ty ." says Maggie Fogarty, gov
ernment liaison for the Catholic
Network of Volunteer Service, an
organization representing 100
volunteer programs.
And now that Congress has
given 9370 million to the presi
dent's Corporation for National
and Community Service, the
Little Sisters and hundreds of
other small charities with shoe
string budgets worry about los
ing their volunteers lo organiza
tions handing out big paychecks
from Washington.
Th e Corporation for National
S ervice will make grants to
states, public and non-profit
organizations and colleges and
universities. Participants In the
so-called AmertCorps program
will earn living allowances o f at
least $7,400 a year, health care •
and day care and $4,275 toward
their college tuition or student
loans.
The Little Sisters, a congrega
tion o f fewer than 50 Catholic
women based In New York City,
can’t match the government's
stipend. And It doesn't think It
has much chance o f winning a
fe d e r a l g ra n t fro m the
A m e r t C o r p s p r o g r a m wh e n
pitted against the high-profile
groups sure to seek a slice o f the
$370 million pot.
“ T h o s e with the b ig g e r
machines will probably get In
there first.” says Nunzlo D.
Cazzettu. coordinator o f the Lit
tle Sisters volunteers. "W e're In
the business lo help people, but
we also need help, and they cut
us out o f the picture.”
The Little Sisters and other
atnall charities are sm arting
because, they say, the White
House fought a plan that would
have allowed them to compete
more effectively for volunteers.
The measure, an amendment
sponsored by Sens. Dale Bump
ers and John Danforth. would
have set aside $0 million to
forgive the student loans o f
volunteers helping charities not
a part o f AmertCorps.
According to Bumpers. D-Ark.,
and Danforth, R-Mo., many soup
kitchens, shelters and clinics
don’ t have the resources to
com pete for n grant against
universities, large non-profit or
ganizations and agencies.
"These smaller service pro
grams rely heavily on volunteer
p a r t i ci p at i on and coul d be
severely impaired by the loss of
volunteers to programs backed
by the Corporation for National
S ervice." Bumpers said In a
letter to colleagues last month.
"T h ey need an enticement to
continue to bring volunteers Into
their programs."
The Senate agreed to Bump
ers’ amendment, but It wns
dropped Monday when House
and Senate negotiators adopted
their final version of the spend
ing hill.
Herald Plwto fry MfctiMl Slediinakl
Get ready!
By superimposing two negati ves, Herald
photographers find a unique way to remind
readers that Halloween is on the horizon, so get
ready lor Jack ‘0 Lanterns, spiced applos, scary
costumes and Trick or Treatl
Roseanne serves up advice, loose-meat sandwiches
■y ansa SMITH
Associated Press Writer
ELDON. Iowa — Dear Abby she’s not. But then
again. Dear Abby isn't building a mansion or
serving up loose-meat sandwiches at her own
diner like Roseanne Arnold.
In between winning an Emmy for "Roseanne"
and owning one o f the busiest eateries around.
Roseanne it dispensing advice In her "Dear
R osey" column in the five Iowa weeklies she and
her husband, Tom Arnold, bought In August.
What qualifies Roseanne to be the Dear Abby o f
southeastern Iowa? one reader warned to know.
"Shut up. Loseii" Rosey responded in a most
un-Dear Abby-llke way.
Mixed In with church happenings, who ate
dinner at whose house and tips for how to dress
safely for harvest are "D ear Rosey's” pearls of
wisdom**
• T o a 15-year-old who fears she’s a lesbian:
"Confusion and rrqshes on other girls are
perfectly normal at your age. ... Others may tell
you different, but being a lesbian ta OKI In
general, they are great people!”
i « T o a woman who doesn’t know what to do
i T o a woman who doesn’t know what to do about her husband’s
philandering, Dear Rosey suggests giving hubby one more chance
or going with him to therapy. 'However, if your husband does it
again... drop him like a hot potato!’J
about her husband's philandering. Dear Rosey
suggests giving hubby one more chance or going
with him to therapy. "H ow ever. If you husband
does It again ... drop him like a hot potato!"
• T o a new business owner who was billed by a
city crew that had to clean up dirt left In the road
from construction: "Is this heaven? No. It's
Iowa!!! Stop being a slob!"
" I think she writes good columns. She’s got a
good sense o f humor, but she gives good advice,
too. for some o f the serious ones.” Pam Pilchca
said. "O f course, she owns the paper so she can
write whatever way she wants."
In the same brusque, earthy way "Roseanne”
grew on audiences. Roseanne Is beginning to
grow on this town o f 1.255.
Literally.
Ill
if
-,«• -
U 5- i =#
9
>
f
\
ffiiiftrj
In addition to opening the 50-seat Roaeanne
and T om 's Big Food Diner last February, the
Arnolds are building a $12 million mansion they
call Serenity. (Tom grew up In nearby Ottumwa:
Roseanne was raised In Salt Lake City.)
"She's a lot nicer than what you might think.
They’re fine people and the town is thrilled to
have them.” said Bill Heimlck. who lives across
the road from the 23.000-square-foot house Just
outside town.
As for Die diner, the Arnolds have added 25
seats so people can chow down on loose-meal
sandwiches (a ground beef-and-sauce concoction
similar lo a sloppy Joel, Mama Rosey’ s home
made pizza and pies, and gawk at show-blz
turcs on the watts. Roseanne plans to display
....
ruttas
1
v
Once In a while, the Arnolds drop In from
Hollywood and actually sling hash.
And to think Eldon's previous claim to fame
was as the home o f the white house with the
pointed-arch window that Inspired the Grant
Wood painting "American Gothic."
"Dear Rosey” — and an occasional rambling
column by Tom — are becoming one of the most
popular Items In the Batavia lleacon-Eldon
Forum. Fremont Gazette. Eddyvllle Tribune.
Hedrick Journal and New Sharon Star.
The newspapers' publisher. Chris Arnold.
Tom ’s brother, sends Roseanne the letters, and
she writes her advice on the bottom of the ones
that are to be published and sends them back.
In Eldon, people usually buy the paper after
lunch at the Arnolds’ diner, the cafe or the Am oco
station.
"T h ey're enjoyable lo read. I Imagine people
open It right up." said Tom Allman. 40, who has
lived In Eldon all his life.
Lorraine Myers, nicknamed Rhubarb because
her Massachusetts accent prevents her from
saying the word properly, said: " I think she's
funny. I think It's catching on. It’s given the tow n
a real boost."
EVERYONE'S TAKING
A LOOK...
And Finding Eveiythlng
They Need In The
Sanford H erald
• Local N ew s
• National / International N ew s
• Sports • W eather
• Letters to the Editor • Church Page
• Leisure M agazine • Comics
• Classified A d s • Local Advertising
• Sunday Health FHness/Educatlon/BusIness
• Special Sections
84 Years o f Com m unity Service
To Subscribe Call Today!
322-2611
—
�M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida > Friday, Oclobar 8, IM S
L tg a l
L # fl# IN o tlc # #
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EMNTISNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT
OF T U I I M N n iM T H
C M I M l iM M U H K
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION M C a w r w l v
for CARTERET FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK - Successor to
CARTERET SAVINGS FANIL
FA..
FlaMItt,
vt
MILDRED BULA:rt. el.;
Oetondant(t).
NOTICE OF SALE
Noftca la hereby •Ivan Niat.
pursuant fa lt>a Order or Final
Judgment entered In Rita cause
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida. I will aall the
WdPoely altuatod In Stmlnoto
County, FlorMo. deedbedae:
Lot It. MAYFAIR MEAD
OWS, according to tho plot
Tnf»*OI 4S rfCurOW WrHI POM
1*. Page* SI, JJ. and IS, Public
Rocorda of Somlnola County.
Florida.
al public tala, to tho highest and
boat bidor, tor cash. at lha Wool
Irani door of tho Samlnolo
County Courthouoo, In Sentord.
Florida, al l l : « A M , on Novombar 4, im .
M ARYANN! MORSE
AS CLERKOF THECOURT
By: Darolhy W. Ballon
Deputy Ctorfc
In occordonta with lha Amorkano with Disabilities Act. paraont naadlna a tfftr 1* * accom
modation la participate In thla
proceeding should contact tho
Individual or ogoncy oondlng
not Ico not lotor than tovon doya
Iho procoodlnpa at tho
plvon on nolle*. Tetea: t-Mf-SB-aSM: II hearing
impolrod 14C4*224771 (TOO)
or i-asaassano <vi. vie Florida
Roloy Sorvlco.
PubHahiOctobort.il, i m
DBK-f*
IN TMICIBCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s e i* a n-m-CA-HK
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB.fermoriy
known oe HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA, P A *
Plaintiff.
vo.
THOMAS D. HOPKINS and
LEOIONM.HOFKINS.Ml
wfto. LAKEWOOO AT THE
ASSOCIATION. INC, and THE
CROSSINGS MASTER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Mot. pwrauont to o
Final Judpmonf In
onttfdd In tho
co uoo. in Mo Circuit Court of
■
a
O*
a- l l a t U a
I
StfTIMpt
W
MnTYt
PNiVRii
It
O ort of Iho Circuit Court of
SomMMo County, Flortdo. trill
toll that certain praparty altwaladM
ra s ™
LAKEWOOO
AT THE CROSSINOS UNIT
TWO, tu ardtag to M o M a p o r
« « M
ISAM
SEMIMDLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIENUMSIR:
V7-D12CA-I4-K
SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
A i. PETERSON. III.
Individually andaa Paraanal
Regnaenfetlvart theESTATE
OF AB. PETERSON. JR.,
atal.
NOTICE OP
PORECLOSUEI SALE
Nallca to harafey given, punu
ant to a Final Judgment al
Faractoaura dated September
MM. im . entered In C m No.
n tlU C A M-K el lha Clrcutt
Court et tho l lghtoanth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminal*
County, Flarlda, Mat an lha MM
day at November, tm at 1I:M
a m. al the Seminole County
Court Building. Waal Front
Door. Ml North Park Avenue.
Sentord. Florida am . Ma un
derelgned clerk will after tor
aoto and tall to lha highetl and
PARCEL^
From a point lltt.U iaet N.
* 1 * W. from Ilia Waaitrly
right at way tin* al U S. High
way 17-fl and HAM toot N.
J5* X E. from Ma lovth lint al
lha Sanlard Oranl, run S.
tr tr tr w
PARCELS:
Commence al Ma SauM la
CQrnSY w afLTNRi w< vojprwvjp
M SauM. R a m M KaaL and run
N , area*lt“ t atong Ma Wart
ima of the SauMaaat la af aaid
Section i a Mas M tort to Ma
Fafnl af Beginning, thonco m
S. g r t n r ' E. along Ma r
IIn* al RAMBLEWOOD.
In Flat books. Page I
af Ma Public Racerdt af Seminato County. Florida, and Stoatarty avtonatan Iharert, WSJ
tool. Manco run S. * B * 4 «r W.
1M.M feat. Ihanca run S.
T P b ' r i . o ilja tort, bianco
n n S N W IT W .R J fh r tto a
yelnl an a curve concave
toarthweenrty having a fr tto
af SAM Met. a cnard Marina rt
A unrm r' W. and a chard at
p oartral angto rt
1*1717“ to Me P .T , M a run
A w w r a r w . oam tort t o m
P.C rt d c m concave larth-
mmefa.
kpulam a
audlup E
*1l
N
bwiII..
p lIDenlf
i iwWIPI
MAS tort. Mance rv
tV*tnr* M Me P.T„ flwnca rwi
s. x rw v r w. wdi tort toaw
F.C rt a curve concave factor
nig, ||nn
mi
County CaurthTnaa. XI N. Fork
Avonuo. Sanford. Florida at
11:** am. an November X, t**J.
tool at
A IW A
MARYANNS MORSE
5 ,W
i n
MAM tort mravgti a cantrat
angto rt artSftr to Ma P.T,
Mance run S. WOOST W. MIAS
tort. Manca nm A awirtr w.
jg.gg faet, thanca run N.
m • m r e . xj n tort, itwnca
ran A v r v u r - E. IS to tort.
R w a ran to. STaair E. S U i
tort. Mamn ran N. u p w tr w.
tM.ee feet, thence ran N.
d S to n r W. 7IA7I tort to Me
aald land er ueed In canjundlan
p
. » ,
So. Mat « ■ City
wW M i a puMk
......
DATED Mia MM day af Sap
temper, im .
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OP THE COURT
By: Jane B. Jaaawlc
Aa Deputy dark
PartMi: October 1. A im
DCK-4
St
^
OP THE
CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLOR
IDA, ANNEXING TO AND
INCLUDING W ITHIN THE
CORPORATE AREA OP THE
CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR
IDA. AH A R IA OF LAND
SITUATED AND I I I N 0 IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND
MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS: 10T II. CEN
TRAL PARK. ACCORDING TO
P L A T TH EREO F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK A
PAOE ft. OP THE PUELIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
SaM OrdManca waa plaead an
nrvt raadtog an SaakamMr >7.
M X and Me City CammMilan
will canaldar aame tor final
puMkMwartao. whkh will ha
M d In Ma City Hall. ItS Waal
Warron Avanut, Lanpwaod.
FtorIda, an Manda i. lha ISM
day af Octahar. AO.. tm . al
7:M FM ., ar aa aaan Maraottar
aa paaatoto. At lha meeting,
partial may appaar and ba
hoard with raapart la lha prepoaad Ordinance Thla haarlng
may ba contlnuad from lima to
lima until rinal actIan la tafcan
by Ma City Cammlwlan.
A copy al lha prapaaed Ordl
nance N paatod at Ma City Hall.
Langwwed. Flarlda. and cap In
ana an flto wtM Iho Clark of Iho
City and aomo may bo Inapoctod
by lha public.
a dactotan mada by (ho Com
mlaoton with reapact to lha
OP THE EtONTSINTN
judicial nRCorr
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.ft-taaKA-lbl
CITY OF SANFORD
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
FlaMIN.
CHRISTOPHER SMITH.
NOTICEOP
FORFBITUBE FROCIIDINO
TO: CHRISTOPHER SMITH.
tMI ALEXANDERAVI,
SANFORD. FL
THERONOR ROSE ELLIA
IMSCOOLIDOE AYE.,
SANFORD, FL
and alt a* Mrl
prCNrtYR*toN Ruaartl, rt lha
laniard Palled Department,
Samlnolo County, Florida,
thraugh hla oMIcera. Inaubfect preparty, towtt:
IMOMUX CURRENCY
an Augurt A i m rt ar naar
Semlnela County, Flarlda, andla
pratanfly holding laid proparty
tor lha purpoaa rt Nrtottora
purauant to Sacttana «a.MI 707.
Flarlda Statutai. hai RE
QUESTED Mat an HmarakN
Judge rt the Circuit Court.
Elglitoonth Judicial Circuit.
Seminole County, Florida, itaua
a Finding rt Prababto Cauaa
to Mo
agency. You win ba aant a copy
at lha Finding of Prababto
Cauaa one* H M aignad by Ma
Judga
and N wilt advtta yeu
haw
---- -4
| Ik L ft
•nO
WnPi 4Hftr I I^WEI LTO
ITWl
--------------- 4 M---- L n ^ l L w d
rwQWOwTw* rOrwiiVni
I HEREBY CERTIFY Mai a
true and cnrracl capy rt Ma
toragrtna hna kaan torwMwd to
_____, _ j w
to
pooaa la
i at Ma
Parsons with dlaabliltlaa
iwadtag aaatotanoa to partldpato M any af Maaa proceeding*
) lha A D A Caar
r. at (4S7) StoSWl. al
i to adaanea af toa
ay af Sapr, AO. t m
CITY OF LONOWOOO
-GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI
CITY CLERK
PuMMi: October A tW )
DEK-to
JOHN OAVltf^EROWN and
CAROL ANN MOWN: 81al..
NOTICEOP
PORECLOSUEI SALE
Notice la hereby given Mat.
purauant to Mat Final Judgment
^
«
3
IN THE C1BCUIT COURT
OF THE ISTN JUDICIAL
CM UM HURCANi
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
MORTOAOE COMPANY,
Plalnlltl
MARIO POBLAOOR.rtai.
NOTICE OP
PORECLOSUEI M L (
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauant la a Summary Final
Judgment rt Farectoaure dated
Sdptombar O. im and antorad
in Caaa too. tottoACA laL rt
Mo ClrcuM Court rt Ma NTH
Judicial Orcrtl bi and tor SIM
INOLE Caunlp. Flarlda,
wherein UNIVERSAL AMERI
CAN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
P l e l n t l l l . and MARIO
POSLAOOR. al al.. are deton
dentv |win tell to Me hlgfwel
btodar hr caah rt Ma Waal
Freni Dear rt Ma Samlnato
County Ceurtheuee. Sentord.
Florida, al Ma hour rt 11.to
a m . on lha urn day al Novem
ber. tm, the following da
aa ael torth In
towHt
LOT IA ALAPAYA WOODS
PHASE XVIII, ACCORDING
TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IH PLAT BOOK
27. PAGES to. tl AND ti. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA
DATED MU I7M day rt lap
Mary
ClarkCircuit Court
By: Jaan brillanl
DeputyClark
Publlah: October I, A i m OEK li,
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNI EIOHTIINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Can no. toeui-CAMK
MORTBADR FORECLOSURE
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.
Plalnlltl.
va.
DAVID D. LASTER andMARY
I. LASTIR, Huabandandwlto:
SEMINLE COUNTY;
TRANSOUTH FINANCIAL
CORPORATION and
UNKNOWN
TENANTS/OWNERS.
NOTICE OP ULE
h
b
r.JWA
IR. WOLFINOIR
STATE ATTORNEY
•YiAirnS.
JULIO E. LOYOLA: MARIA L.
LOYOLA: and UNKNOWN
TINANTS/OWNERA
NOTICE OF ACTION
TOi JULIO E. LOYOLA;
MARIA L. LOYOLA. ANO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTER
ESTS BY, THROUGH, OR
AGAINST JULIO E. LOYOLA:
MARIA L. LOYOLA. CUR
RENT RESIDENCE U N
KNOWN.
You are nolifled Mat an action
to laractoaa a mwlgiga an lha
S
ll^m
Sam
a paupffTf id
1
Tik
OIIO
W
rig
Ifl (djai
UminDM
County. Florida:
LOT II. SPRINGVIEW. AC
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RICORDEO IN
?LAT BOOK It AT PAGES 49
AND 41. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
commonly known aa 1100
Sawmill Court. Wlntor Park. FL
n m . haa bam Mod egeMet
you. and UNKNOWN TE
NANTVOWNERS. and you are
required to aarva a capy rt yew
wrltton detonaaa. If am. to It on
RICHARD S. MclVER. ES
QUIRE. Flalnlltra attorney*,
whoa* address li: McWMrtor.
Grandrtf 1 Raevea, P A . IN
North Tampa 1treat, Suite law.
Tampa. Flarlda SMto. an ar
before November 4th. tffA and
Ilia the original with Me Clerk rt
Mia Court either betore service
an Plaintiffs attorney or Imma
Default wilt ba i
yeu tor Ma rel
[liW
aSWIRPibRi
fnmnlainl
H
Datod: Saplemaar |*. t m
(COURT SEAL)
CLERKOF THE COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
Poat Drawer C
Sentord. FL BTfldklf
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publiah: October I. A IA IA tm
DSKM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNIItTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ripmiTT PlwtpV Mi
In Ma Circuit Court
rt Samlnato County. Florida. I
win irtl flto praparty eltuatod M
Samlnah County, Ftortda da
ta Dadn:
Bagbwtog al a
tort Harm rt flto
camarrt LM A r t Block A r t Rw
AMENDED P L A T OF THE
FIRST ADDITION TO MINER
AL SPRINGS PARK, at re
ta r d * In Plat Beak A an Papa
41 rt Ma Public Racer* at
County. PI
J tort atonL
Right al Way line rt Spring
Awnm. l a w ran Baal l a w
S.
!i
caah, at the wart Irani daer rt
the Samlnato County Court
howaa. in Sanlard. Florida af
It :Ma.m-,an November 4. tm
Datod thla «th day rt October.
tm.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark rt flto dPErtf Court
BytJaaal. Jw w ic
Deputy Clark
aMMPCA-IOK. rt
fha Clrtrtl Court rt
FLORIDA
CASE NO. to-tfto CAUL
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION AS
RECEIVER OF SECURITY
FIRST FEDERAL UVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOP
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Plaintiff,
va
ROUSNOL.OAVIlalal.
Oahudart(a).
NOTICE OP ACTION
Legal NoHcaa
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT DP PLOBI DA
iMaueana
•ENIRAL JURISDICTION
CASE NO. fb-IIET-CAUL
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, aa Receiver
tor Pkrt Federal Savlngt A
Lawi Associationrt
MU Florida,
•
Plaintllf,
VS.
CARL ALLISON BRIGGS and
MONA MARY BRIGGS: rial-.
NOTtClOP
FORECLOSURESALI
Natk* Is reby given
purauant to Matt FJnafJudi
-*a—
af^ito
O
vlrW
U
totofUTl
atr
11 irn. and antorad In civil
caaa number ra-WF-CA-ML. rt
Mo ClrcuU Court rt Ma HM
Judicial Circuit In and tor Saml
nato Cawity. Florida, wherein
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. AS RECEIVER
FOR F I RS T F B D I R A L
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA
TION OF MID-FLORIDA. It
Plaintiff and CARL ALLISON
BRIOOS, MONA MARY
BRIOOS. NORBERT M.
DORSEY. AS BISHOP OF THE
DI0CB3I OF ORLANOO.
la/ara Detondent(i). I will tall
to Ma highest and kart btdOw
far cam' al Ma wart frant dear rt
lha courthouse. Samlnolo
County, Fkrtde. at lt:M AM
an Ma MM day af October, tm.
into' WWWifiQ OwtCiriORKi pvofNrriy
at aal forth In aald Final
Judgment, to wit:
The Southerly 14 4* tort rt
l a h n a d n . Block E. RE
FLAT OF LANORA UNITS 1 A
A recorded In Flat leek 17.
Pagee II e d IA Pufeik I
rt Somlnola County,
said MM tort being
perpendicular to Ma Southerly
lino rt told Lata » and V ANO
Lai It, Black I . of told RE
PU T OP AANORA UNITS 1 A
t eicspf Mt Soufhariy r * tort
rt aald Let *i. B
“ lock B. aato
1741 tort being i
pa rticular to Mo Southerly line
rt sold Left I. Block I .
Doled Mo 17M day rt Saw
tornber.tm.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerkrt Circuit Court
Ay Jean brillanl
Deputy Ctorfc
PubMA: October l. R im
DEK-M___________________
NOTICE OP ACTION
BEFORE THE BOABO OF
PROFESSIONAL LANO
SURVEYORS
INRI: ThoHcaneetoprarikcs
lsurveying at
Gary 0. Hunt
147Lola limOrtva
mw-wii
CASE NO. i »1
LICENSE: LSWEII17
The Owarfwawl rt
pirtrt agabwf you. a copy rt
whkh may ba obtained by
eTburt
TO: Urduteam directors and
al ll cor a al MAIN LINE
FLEETS. INC. a
and MAIN LINE PLE
INC. a Corporation. Ns
__ ______ __ TRUST COR.
R O R A T I O N . AS C O N SDDVATOR FOR HOMESTEAO FEDERAL SAVINOS
ASSOCIATION, TRANSPIRES
ORr RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION. AS R E
CEIVER FOR HOMESTEAD
SAVING S. A F I D E N A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION. to Pietotitt and JOHN
DAVID BROWN. CAROL ANN
BROWN. It/ara OaWRrtW. I
will aatt to Me higlHrt and hart
birtdw tor cart rt Ma etort trwrt
•Inal Judgment, to wtt:
LOT SX Summarhlll. I
j to Me plat Mai
_______ IIn Flat BaM II.
M thru B. Public
Samlnato County. Flarlda.
Oatod Me 4M dor rt Od
MARYANNS MORSE
ClaHirtOrcufl Court
By DaraMy W. boftan
Oaprty Clark
Publieh: October «. IS. im
DEKES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNI WTHJUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
INANO FOR
C A SIN G to ft thCAHL
NATIONSBANC MORTGAOE
CORPORATION, aaewexamor
by merger to CAS Real Eefrte
ft,,
.itwa la*
JWfKfl*
Irat*
Plaintiff,
VS.
NYOIA B. MEJIAS; rt al..
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
la hereby given Mel.
R
aai r||ni|
Jtiliunaftl
mn
rwi aw^Tmn
af Fareclawae datod Sepfember
tX leas, and antorad in dvti
cam number todttoCAtdL. rt
the Circuit Court of the lath
Judicial Circuit In and tor SamiCounty, Florida, wherein
NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, A t SUC
CESSOR IY. MERGER TO CAS
REAL ESTATE SERVICES.
INC., la Platotttf and NYOIA B.
MEJIAS. CAROLYN F. AVERY
la/ara Datondanf(i), i will art)
Sa Mo Mrtwrt gpd bart bidder
tor cartirtito wart bed deer rt
lha caerthaeaa. Semina Ia
County, PlartRk rt 1 I « AJN.
an thaMMdayrt i
aa aal forth la sal
Judgment, tortti
Let M. Bloch A LONOWOOO
NORTH eccarrtng to Ma plat
Office rtMaSlatoAttomay
IM Eart Pint Sheet
Sentord, FL977I
fM H Pf
Ma DM day rt Sap-
TOCONSIOER ADOPTION
OP PROPOSEDORDINANCE
TOWHOMIT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN
by Ma City rt Lang—ad. Flor
ida. Mai Ma City Cammlatlen
bearlap to
will haM a public kbartog
I rt Ordl
Na.tPllM. 1
OROfNAHCENO.to-lUa
Cadi rt Bw CMy rt
PlarldB fee Ma repeal rt Me
eilattog Article TilT “ COMMIBCIAL SOLID WAITE
COLLlCTlOir rt ChapMr A
'Garbage and Refute" by
‘
rt a awe Article III
‘Prlaato Commercial Solid
PplUpJS—a** OM—<*Lan
ciltKtion Wf ^flvcli cwBn#f*
_»_»
w
C
VBf CWFVCTOTvJ nriui)>llna
|NETYFOHUI bv
iw H
Ifm
aulhorlly to award nanaadutlve franchlaas: providing
Ma farm af franchltet; provid
ing auMartialtan by City r*
quiredi providing far compamatton to CNyi providing uaa
of h-ancMtaa required: provid
ing uaa af
required; providing
taperability; conflict* and an
•fUCTml l#i#e
i im.
raadtog f
Ma City Cammlwlen will
hearing, whkh arill bo hold In
Ma City Hall, ITS Waal Warren
Avenue. Lmgamod, Florida, on
Monday, Ma Wh day rt Octo
ber, A.O.. tm. rt 7:M PJA, ar
Al fha mealing. Inlaraalad
ra may appear and ba
wtM reaped to Ma prepoaed Ordinance. Thla hearing
may ba continued from lima to
lima until final action It token
feytoe City Cemmiaeian.
e
‘ “"--T T S S S :
are on Ma with the Clark rt Ma
City and aame may ba impacted
by Ma public.
la mada by the City tor tta
convenience This record may
nal constitute an adequate re
cord tor pwpaaaa rt appeal hem
a decision mada by Ma Cam
mlisten with reaped to Ma
a s s
i t | jQ4 Ma »i|i LiidWg»
^Faraan*1 w 'lt " dlaabttltlaa
needing aaalafance to poriklpoto to anp rt Rwoe preceadtoga
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorhet Circuit Court
Piddfih: Oetofcar I,.A im
DEK-U
*
. v
r
g
MamartMgrtMPltot.
■‘
YOU ARB NOTIFIED Mat an
Action tor torectoeweefe
mortgage lha totlaetngproperty
InSEMINOLE Cawity. Florida:
Let 114. FOREST BROOK.
FOURTH SECTION, accenting
to the plat thereof aa Blewdad
In Plat Beak 11 F «a 14. rt Ma
tok. j h . a a —a M f A
r w 1tw. DPiw
qtwntoto I (
Cawriy, FtirtdA
m
PuMtah: October A IA tm DCK-to
CITY OP
FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
M Purtto Dacarda rt
Oagrty.Ptortdk.
barlXA tm
DEI sal
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TUB EMNTEINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OPPLOEIB*.
. I NANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. i to-MMCAM K
MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE
CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY,
(l/k/a P LAVCOMORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC).
Plalnlltl.
art to Final Judpnart rt Fare
________ in civil
___ _____
CM^.*Ftort*b aT11M AM .
an Ma dBi dap rt
i m Ra
iWT-oppa i miiRifi imvmi ttwpbtiffy
to mada by Ma City tor Ha
con vantones Thla record may
not conalltuto an ade^ato ra
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNI NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOP FLORIDA
IN ADDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENSRALJUStSOfCTION
DIVIItON
CASE NO.tM7tPCA-T4K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. aa f
L # q # l N o lle # #
N o lle #
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando-Winter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ________________ 6 3 1 - 9 9 0 3
CLAS8FIE0DEPT.
HOURS
•4EAJL-MIPJL
( X 0 » SATURDAY
PfIVATE PARTY RATES
T M iR im A N jfc iB —.____i n i fcw
t o m Are"
____M ae• Dm iiwuia•'*•
t l.lllfe M
M i bA 2 fem
KIldMBMBBirlMH^lD
dNM
•JURIS
NOWACCEPTNQ
pEJOiKME
Tuaaday thruFttoey I I Noon Tha O w l
Sunday Art Monday I S PJf Phday
• CHEDfTE: In Hw avarrt of an arror In sn
« d ofdv *• Dm arts* * *w
12— E ld fly C ir t
Grocery ahegplng. til w/ shut
too. drive to doctor No |eb too
big or tmelll Reesonebie
rate* H I f i x leeve message
Legal Nolle##
CITY OF
UMOWOOa FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEAIIMB
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OP PROPOSED OEONMNCBI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by Ma City rt Langweed. Ftor
Ida. Mai Ma Oty Commission
will hrtd a public hearing to
enactment of the tot
- 3 tDINANCE NO. I1-11S4
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLOR
IDA. AMSNDINO THE BUD
GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER I. im
ANO INOINO SEPTEMBER
M. It*). PROVIDING POR
BUDGET TRANSFERS.
DDDfHANCB NO.
IS!
V an ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR
IDA. AMINOINO ORDI
NANCE Ml GRANTING AN.
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
INDUSTRIAL WASTE SERV
ICES, INC. SECTION ONI.
NUMBER 14 (alll) CHARGES
ANO RATES FIXED BY THE
CITY, INCREASING THE
RATE FOR COMMERCIAL
SOLID WASTE. PROVIDING
FOR CONFLICT! I t VERA
SILITY AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
V. im . and Me City Cemmtoilon will
Nth day rt Sap-
r.A.D. tm.
CITY OF LONOWOOO
MFfvwyyw'fw
LOfK
OERALDINE 0.
( XAMBRI,
CITY CLERK
Fubltah: October A im DCK-to
•fan._____
meettog rt Ma Beard rt h e
fewtonaI Land Surveyors In an
In w«ordm wtM Ma Amer
icana with Otoafeiintoa Act. parRng a special accamto partklpato In Mia
g mould canted Me
a iw
55-•m r^ X iC ^ m a 'c a p y
to T V ' ' spear A W HCw 7MAN. Attorneys, ehata address
it m SauM Dtala Highway,
Carol Gabto*. Florida HIM. an
ar before Me Jrd day rt Novem
ber. t f t l and to Ilia Ma original
with Ma Clark rt MN Court
either before aervkt an SPEAR
ANO HOFFMAN, attorney* or
7
III ba
you Nr Ma roflrt
In M *
WITNESS mv hand and tort
rt Edo Court an MN WM day rt
al Ma
u TatopNonaf IPS4)IS7-4M7;
1- M l 'f 15-477 1 (T O O ) ar
Id S H W m e (V ). via Florida
PuMkh: Septambar M A Ocfe
ber 1, A IA tm
DEI-N7
IN TMICIBCUIT COURT
OF THE IIOHTBINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
FILE!
IMRE: The leletort
ROSE A. van TADORSKY,
r, tm
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clark rtMa Court
Byi CacrtleV.Ckam
Persons with dlaabliltlaa
Han to pariktpate In MN praceedlng should canted Court
ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park
Avenue. Suit* N. tot, Sanford.
Florida 19771, al least live ( I )
day* prior to the proceeding.
Telephone: (407) HMDS I r t .
a n i t ■MSM77IITDO). ar 1
gggasMTTgfV), via Florida Rw
ley Service.
Publish: October I. A I t IA im
OIK*to
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN I IfTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO POD
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE MAN STMCAM
THE DIMS SAVINOS RANK
OF HEW YORK. FSB.
RONALD B. BROWNE and
BARBARA A. BROWNE, af al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS OIVEN Mat pur
suant to that certain Final
Judgment, datod September n ,
1WA In Caaa Na to E7WCA u
rt Mo Circuit Court rt Ma ISM
Judicial Clrcutl inand tor Saminolo County, Florida, In whkh
RONALD B. BROWNE and
BARBARA A. BROWNE, W*
wlfa; LOUISE FORD and
ERNESTINE PRICE era Ma
Defendants. I will Mil to the
Mtowal and beat bidder tor caah
rt Me Wart Fran! dear rt the
Samlnato County Courthouse.
Saafard. Flarlda. at l l i M
torth to toe
TtotocbB. WASHI NOTON
OAKS. SECTION TWO. ac
ts toe Ptel thereof aa
to PM leak IA Pages
Beam of Seminato County. FMM a
a/k/ai tot Andwaan Avenue,
Santord. FLM771
DATED; Od. A i m
MARYANNEMORSE
Ctorfc rtMa Court
a By: Jana E. Jaaawlc
OaputyCtor*
Publish: Oct.
(
A IL im
DEKA7
•La
tl A
le*
IW# #^^^wtaleSoailtoto
!#P#wy#aP#W ,d
#rD
Iw
#
aalafo af DOSE A. van
TABOSSKV. dacaaaad. Flto
Number WSWCP. la pandMg In
Ma CIrcrtf Court tor Samtoafa
County. Florida, Prabeto DMalen. Ma addnass rt which k XI
Narih Park Avonuo. Past Office
Drawer C. Sanford, Florida.
11771-Mlt, The name and
rt Mo
Warren Avenue.
:•| i j j ft
—
u* a
* ®qpwU w
w* uf^kM^Lwui
day rt October. A D., im . al
7.gg PJML. ar ee tarn Meraaftor
Al Me matting.
Ilea may agpear and be
rasped to Ma pratancae This haarlng
may be continued ham lima to
lima until final ecttan la totan
byMaCtty Cemmteatoh
A capy rt Ma pngaaad Ord^
rt Me CHy
FHrida. and
i era an »ua wtfh m Ctorh
rt Rw City and tame may ba
Impactedby Me public.
A taped racard rt MN meeting
to made by Me City tor Its
convantooce Thli racard may
net conalltuto an edtquato ra
card tor purposes rt appeal tram
a decision mada by lha Com
mission with respect to lha
4u*MjaM a
aUWMt^P Snu ^waagaai
• P l I P n f
(T ID IIP « M ill
r i i n
MWipa BB
kW
m
D
jug
W»lnmj
rtmRf fa
a
T
quato racard rt Me
to
la advised to
rt hla
RUa NM day rt Saptomaar.AJ.im
CITY OP LONOWOOO
OSRAUHNI D.ZAMBRI
CITY CLERK
PubfkA: October A im
OEK-g
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TMB1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMDFOR
SEMINOU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Ofl Ml RAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
All Interested parsons are
required to Me wtfh tola court,
WITHIN THRU MONTHS OP
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NGT1CI: (1) all claims
egshut Ma estate and II) any
objection by an Inlaraalad
tty rtMowntt
af I
af Ma
lurtodkfton rt Me
court.
ALL CUIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT 10 PILED WILL
E l FOREVER BARRIO.
rt Ml* Nofke hat
begunonO'
11
Perianal
W. MALCOLM
vanTABORSKY
MIN w. FarriaSlrart
Ff.Sf.Lueto.FLl
Attoowy tori
IERT J.OORMAN,
ESQUIRE
Brannan, Hoyakar. Jettoraon
A Oarman. PJL
Part OfBcaBau2771
Fort Fierce, PL MP4AI77V
(407)441-2)10
FwMtoh: October 1, A im
OEKd____________________
FUILIC SALB
CONTENTS OF STOBA0I
sssjpssssur
Sm a s
LadWR.
MartbvC
Ontoy.R-
RimollpPEbM
J
•Tarawaat
Tumbarg,M
IMvriL L
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION AT 417 MINI
STORAOC. 7 » NORTH CR 417,
LONOWOOO. FL ON IP1P«)
AT MWHOURS.
PufeMi: OcMfear 1,1, Iff!
DUK-B
CAMNaW-IBtCAHIR)
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
F.AB* f/k/a OLINOALE
FEDERAL SAVINOSAND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
O. WAYNE CLVATTami
DONNA CLYATT; FAA
SOUTHERN FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, a Georgia
Carperatton,
Oatsndant(e).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HIREIY OIVEN
purauant fa a Final Judgment rt
Faractoaura datod September»,
im , and entered In Cate No.
»1 17*0 CA (141 Dlv. X. of Ma
Circuit Court rt lha Eighteenth
Judkirt Circuit to and tor Saml
nato County, Florida wherein
OLENDALI FEDERAL RANK.
F.S.E.. f/k/a GLENDALE
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION N Plain
till and O. WAYNE CLYATT
and DONNA CLYATT; FAA
SOUTHERN FEDERAL CRED
IT UNION, a Georgia Carper*
(ton. are Detorrianta, t will soft
to Mo highest and beat bidder
tar caafi rt Ma weal Itort dear rt
the Samlnato County Courthaute. Ml N. Park Avenue, In
Sanford. Florida, at 11:11
AM. an Ra 4M day rt
AOOfTKMS
Free modkei care, trenaper
teller., counseling, private
doctor piu* living eipentei
Ber rtl/H* Call Attorney John
Pricker....... .14
LINDA.
MARRY ME. PLEASEI
Gorrl
22—Lost 4 Found
a POUND DOB an Pelan RP ett
af at. Small, black, Nng
hatred, heuiebrekew Derttag
degI PtoOMcell m 1IM
25-Special Noticss
CHRISTMASASUSTMCt
Appitcettoni will be taken el
Me Setvatkn Army. IW W.
14thSf. Santord Oct I IM thru
Oct IMh. tarn till tl Mam. and
Ipm till Mm SamInale County
retidtnh en»y. 1Id's required
CaMMr*. Ramary,
27—N u rttry 4
Child C a rt
ABC SMALL OAVCARI
Babtotvtodftort l hat maaN
Oea....................... MM IN
For ExctNML.
Pratotatonal CHILD CARI
Service*, cell i n HM
LicenseIMS-4_______
MATURE ADULT. M.
like N babysit Celt anytime
TM SMflt net home Ivmig
MICHILLiI HOUSE • Oct
special US 1*1 wh Aget n .
prtK program. Me raglttm
ttontoai u i -mm ------nn-1«
L#qal Notlc#>
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Malles N hereby given Mat I
am engaged in bminoas al Bl
Tides Read. Wlntor Springe. FL
IBM SamlnaN County, Florida.'
undw Ma FktHtouo Name rt
RADIX SBRVICiA and Mai I
RfMHD • rs^Vw VW W im :
wtM lha Dlrialan rt Carper*
•tone. Taiiahaaaao. Florida, la
rt Ma Fkttltoua Name Sletutoa,
To Wit: SodIon MSOf. Florida
Sleiutot tttl.
ChrN R. Cunningham
PuMNh: October a. im
OCX41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTMI f IDMTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TNI STATR OP FLORIDA.
IN ANO POR
SEAtNfOLI COUNTY,
Caeefta.1 WWWCAI4K
JOSEPH F. REDOUTEY.etal.
Datandartla).
NOTICE OP
FpRECLOSURB SALI
BY CLERK OF TMI
CIRCUIT COURT
twice la hereby given Mat Ma
underalgnad Maryanm Marta*'
CNrk el Me Circuit Court of
Samlnolo Cawity, Florida, will,
on Ma 4M day of Nov.. I ffl af
II :M a m, at Ma Waal Frant
dear rt ma Samtook County
Courthouse, in lha City of Sa*
ford, Florida, offer tar sole end
tall at pubik outcry to Ma
hlghaat andkeel bidder tor cash,
vn# w w m f otter in## proptny
altuatod In Samlnato Cawity,
Ftortda. towil:
The SauM M4D tort af Lot l
and Ma NorMMAS tort rt Lai A *.
Black • ' ! * ' . E NO L I SH ’
■ STATES. UNIT ONI. t€cording to Iht pfot thbrart aa
recorded in Flat Beak IA Page
1. rt Ma Pubik Records rt
SamlnatoCounty, Florida
1 Range, make, medal and
aerial number net available.
1 Dishwasher, make, model
and Uriel number not available
I Refrigerator, make, medtf
andaerial nwnbor net avallabN.
Carpeting, wrtl-tawrtl. InLlv1
earlei number not available.
1 Compactor, make, model
and aerial number net avallabN.
pwauent to Me final decree of
kracknurs antorad In a case
pending in uld Court. Ma atyto
rt whkh N; Federal National
Mortgage Association va.
Joseph F. Radautoy. rt al.
In accordance wlto Ma Amer
ican* wim DNabilitlw Ac*, gar
■ Wigwtag
at art tarth
illaNi
.
. _JR0YIVIEW
VILLAGE FIRST ADOITtOH.
___at Moraa
in Plat Saak IA Pa
4 Mraugh A Victualva. Pubik
rt Sambwk County.
DATED MN IMh agy af Sap-
MARVANNB MORSE
at Clark of Me Court
By: Janai.Jaeewlc
DEK-fl
of thrt
21—Pirsonals
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Plaintiff,
afMASTtort.l
all ihvcturea.
Itaturaa. tfpil-
LONGWOOa FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEAR I NO \
TO CONSIOER ADOPTION
OP FNOFOSEO ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEEIBY OIVEN
Pubfiah: Oct. AIA im
OCKw
art to J
typarhan.
a r y of
PASQUALE OAOLIOTI end
BONITA OAOLIOTI. Ma wlto:
CARTERET IAVINOS BANK.
P . A ., f/k/a CARTERET
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T ION, F.A.. FLORIDA
SAVINGS.
DatowdanHa).
NOTICE OP
PORECLOSUEI SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauant to a Final Judgment rt
Forecleaure doled September
It. t«ax and entered to CeeaNa.
m » CA 114) K. rt Ma Circuit
Court rt Ma Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnato
Ceunly, Flarlda wherein
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
F.S.B.. l/k/a OLINOALE
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, aucceaaer by merger to FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BROWARD COUNTY,
la Pieinilft and PASQUALE
G A G LIO TI and BONITA
G A G L I O T I . hla w i f e :
CARTERET SAVINOS BANK.
P .A .. f/k/a CARTERET
SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N . F.A.. FLORIOA
SAVINGA are Ortandanta. I
will aall to Ma Mgheat and beat
tor caah al Me weal front
of Ma Samlnato County
In Ml N. Park
Avenue, to Srtdard. Florida, rt
lt:gg o'clock AM. an faov. A
im . lha fallowing deecribed
pi aperty aa art torth In aald
F Inal Judgmant, towH:
Lot THIRTY NINE IM) al
SAN SEBASTIAN HKIOHTS.
UNIT THEIE II). accortbng to
the Plat Iharert, aa lecardad to
17, Pagaa »t end f t rt
- j *-,
__ J •! #®YT*IW
HPUU >— iCounty. Florida: aald landa
altuato. lying and being In Sami
nato County. Florida.
OATBO Ma 4M day rt Oct*
bar. im .
fWARYANNE MORSE
aa Clerk rtMa Court
By: JanaE. ‘
toanca run fautoorty rtmg caM
14AS) tort ihreugh a
m W F IT W h lS .
Prtat rt Bumatog. LESS Da
Deputy Clark
FuMNh: October A IL ttSS
DEK-at
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
_
PLOEIM
OSHIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NathltMCA <14| K
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
F.S.B.I/h/a GLENDALE
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, eucewaoer by merger to FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
LO AN ASSOCIATION OF
BROWARD COUNTY.
PtaMtlN.
!y having a radtoa rt OA4) tort,
I'fetaf?, Florida
RMti
il
im si m h i n
Point af beginning There* S.
« * * r * * " E. MOJO tart, thence
run N. J t n r w E. U U toot,
thence run North ir t r w Wett
MS toot, thence run A IT J r x
W. Sale toot to the Print of
Beginning, oil lying and Ming In
Section 11. Tpwnettp x South.
Ranga )0 Eaaf, Samlnolo
County, Florida
“-jLl1 -trw
L «g a l
L o g o i N o tlc »>
N o tic e s
"
(7)
vr
.
rt Me i___ ___ __________
TStephen* (M4> 227-00*7; 1<M
***4771 (TDD) ar l-(IM) ti
fF I (V), via Florida Red
WITNESS my I__________
fklal aaal rt said Court MN a
day atOct., im.
(SEAL!
BY: Jana E. Jaaawlc
DEK44
O e t.A IA im
�r t' r f v ►r
rW
Swtford Horpld, Sanford, Florida - Frtday, October 8, 1993 - TM
141—Homes for Sale
141—Homes for Sale
Naw eiatt t u r n
323*517$
Tuesday
unrtiCiiijram tin
Qualify M t TIM
43—L— I
rataarth, ate Call 407 27* ain
47— Dsntol
UUOKVHi
D rlv tfi llcans* and eapar I
ancaraqulrad
TRUCK M IVU
FREEDENTISTRY
COL (tM ilra tu iiW
X IS IX
Naad paltonlt tor Hi# Florida
Dtnlal Board auminallom
Will pay I M It you qualify.
41— Monty to Lend
f
BILLSDUE?
Nava i Plata to Pay I Siath
Monthly Paymonltl Gat Crad
dart Off Your Bach I Ea«y
Quality NaCoilatoralt aaa tax
KEEPDRUflNCANDSTILL
* GETIRCMONET!
ADDTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 727042* *r 277 4771
Appty tam llam A Ipm 3pm
Ganaral Paraawnal Cani ultaalt
OPCTa
I HI Nary It t l, I
a**-tin
STENSTROM
. MIDtCM ASSISTANT
N.aded lor busy community
clinic, mutt to a high school
grad or equivalent And A OfAd
of An accredited tchooi tor
medical assistant Mutt have
currant Florid* dipiomo At
paid P IC T * toave massage
t/l OARAOI APT. S27J/mo
plut tACurlfy ( I Jotmt RRady
CAnAm
m am
lAAlt I yoAf iiyulMict rt
DuIrod. bilingual In Spanish
helpful Please tand resume
to Contra! F terId* Cammoni
LOCALTRUCKMITER
Experienced CDL d rlva r
IIconto clan B Apply 1200 S
F ranch Avo, Sanford________
NENSFAKI INSERTER
Haeded Sunday morning* tao
on am _____
PRODUCTIONHONKERS
Longwood. It naadtot Com
pany will train. Drill opora
tart, otoctraplater*. tfchtot.
Eaparianct hr'ptui I thlftt
availably Monday Thursday.
I 20PM aAM. Friday, Satur
day. Sunday. CAM a JOPM
I t JO par haur, ttcaliant
banafitt and mcantivai havar
ataal HatpPsrteaael,420Aia*
B E A U TIF U L . 2/1, tacurlly,
pool, tannlt tati plut drp
Pinrr <doe Club 1110142
BIG AFAVTMERTS
Haro I and 1 bdrmt available
Clot* to downtown, oaty ac
catt to l a. dot# to lata
Laundry. Weakly or montitly
ronl Call now I 4/1 41)1
COMDOS to U ndHwaad Villas.
2/2. VUO'ma and 1/1. U/S/ma
plut dap Largo roamtl Quiet!
W'O, I yrmln tooSOito *7*4
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
Lata Ada I bdrm. UaO mo
1bdrm. S4I0 mo and up
323 8670
114— Warehouse
Space/Rent
LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid tlM tlorag* warahou***
too 100 1*00 *M II Fra* rani
w'llmo to***. IromIUJ/mo
_________ M IU O _________
LONG WOOD. BA VWOOD ,ndui
trial 1.000 tq tl bay ml
optional olfic* and toncad In
ttoraga araa 7 phot* atoctrk
lAX/m otll TJlt
___
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Lake Mary Bivd
•1.220
J.000 tq It. ol
lic/warahout* ‘ Flnlahad ol
Ik* tpact aito avaiiabi*.
Kapanh* Raatty. 142*1111
OUk * tpaca'ttora irom. Nail
to K A D Traitor Sato* M il S
Orlando Dr 117 07). Sanlord
Leave Maacag* 22* too_____
SANFORD AVE. Avaiiabi* in
tmell chopping cantor Store
or office epaca 7A00 eg II
2*00 mo 172 IMTor MOtto*
JAM SO FT chop kpaca w/atfke
A 10' O H door Juki off SR a*
2124 7070 W Airport Bird AAA
Security Storage 1W H I7
Quiet Single Story
ttWdap. N a p a ttm IW »
NEW Senlerd oltkwc and'or
warahowkat « 0 7AM *q tl.
Spoctol. 2242/ma. 1H 2224
SAHFOBD. Ollk* cpac*. WO
eg It. building total. >200 tq
It parattkaunil 121 TOO*
lata ag. tt„ lito mo. 2120 Lac
Jim Day!*. Stomtram Raalty.
Inc. 172 74*1
141— Hemes for Sale
Alan A Pawn
AA Came*, lac., MIH2*
LAKE MARY MISTY OAKS
Sub. 1/1. formal tv rm and
dining rm Fam rm w/brick
tioptoc*. Heavily treed lot
Profetttonaliy landscaped By
owner, reduced to t ill .*00
For appl call 40/272 44*1
MB-7012
in HOUSE In downtown San
lord In need of repair* Priced
below aceattod ctluaSaOAM
St John* Realty Company
main
151— Investment
Property/Sale
SANFORD Out of town owner
mud tall 1 bdrm hama plut 1
apartments. Owner finance
SUM Incoma. MK down, only
sajoPiTi aC7 ataaao
321-2720
322-2420
Call tor dalailil
^
2/1. cant. H/A. garaga. toncad.
Only tat,*M I
LAKE MARY DREAM HOUSE I
in . quality ilia, Immacuiatol
Outrageous Jacuttl 1104.*00
CALLANTTIME
JMft MmftHd, 3237271
153— AcreeseLots/Seie
1*42 Part Dr., faetord
*41W. Lake Mary Bi.. Lk Mary
O C ALA H A T 'L FO REST.
Weeded letil ts.tso each, no
money downI ST1.41monthly.
•Is Our 37th V«M«
I I M **2 2024
“Thvw tit tfo
|g |y 0 g g lf l| *
t o .7 lto
• ■ROWN VINYL uphotetood
lochartXCTM X__________
• COUCH. TMl End-Up design
Patlei weaves Must Mil. no
room! DC Call 177**44
• DININO CHAIRS. Duncan
Phyf* atyla. Set el tl*. arm
lets aid* chair*, black vinyl
•aan SIM tor aniha cal Cali
27) OH*
________
D I N I N O ROOM l ul l .
Pennsylvania Houta. 21000
OBO. COUCH. Ilka new. How
design ml pillows, make
ICE CREAM TABLE,
black lacquer ml 1 chairs
MH
DOUBLE SETS ol mellrattas
and boa springs Good condl
Hon! m/tet 271 04W
DRYERS/WASHERS. I « UPI
FREE OELIVERYI WAR
RANTYIA+ Bosnia Jltt
• POR SALE. Hide a bed. Rud
color velvet. Good condition!
2*2 (407) 174127* Call * W *
PM
You'll
SsoZ
0 FALL IN LOVE
* WU Mow You
Into A One Mrm.
Apartment!
$299
H i—Appliances
/ Furniture
322-7491
•LAKE MARVI Lovely 1/1 in
Mini Condition! Split BR Plan.
Cat In Klhtfxn. Big Patio A
EctraLg Loll i**,tool
• PEELS LIKE COUNTRY but
doc* to th* city I Nk* 4/1 on
to acre ml over I*00 all Big
Workchop tooI St*.1001
• BUILDERS CUSTOM HOME!
Thit 1/lto In Loch Arbor h*k
7200 r t l plua a *00 at
Cameroon, on a wooded a>
acre toll EXTRAS!! IIOOAMI
INVESTOR'S SPECIALI 2
rental unit* on ovar 1/4 acre
wllh income ol IM4J monthly.
Graal rental history Actum*
no quality, low down J74.JM
2UNLAND J bdrm , central
H/A Show* graall Low
downpayment ..........l*t,*M
117— Commercial
______ Rentals______
111-Office
___ Space/Rent
Call Joan tar appRt t t » a m
Part lima J I I . A pply in
ptrtoA. Sanford E u i n , IT 02
ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy I1T.
I. 1. A 1 bdrm* ITStOVwh
11OOdrpotif-----------------221 1TI0
I BDRM. Quial. ma|ortty *a
nxjrt Park Ava Mobile Park
272 20*1 Man. Tua*. Thur*. Frl
lin e rax
Re a l Estate , me.
VVp list and td l
more property than
anyone in the Greater
SanfonUalw Mary are.
OOV'T REPOS. Bank torveto
curt* pluc Accuma no quality
morlgagvcl Low monthly
Call tor Hell
* AVAILABLE*
MAIINCrS VILLAGE
S TA R ITA F F . lot. It naw ac
ca p tln g applkatlani to r
A S S I S T A N T MAN A O S N
T R A IN E E la work at Taiaco
Food AAart Eiportoncod only
rwad apply Appty at Totaro
aag Lake Mary Bird laniard
107— Mobile
Homes / Re n t__
laniard hlttor lea I homat tor
2*la by only 3rd owner tinea
1*MI SllfAM firm, at I*. 20th
and Park Ava. Appl, » * a * 4
•> HOMES ON 1 LOT. 1/2. lam
rm. and t/1 tor Mem. SOt.fMI
‘ S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC
OIITRICTI 1 ttory. comer
dbl. tof. Rettore or heap at
duptoe. Good rental. SSt.272
REAL T Y , I N C .
Q n tu iK
Sa n f o r d I Bdrm. Adult*. no
p«H. All elec tMS/mo up Alto
uolumapl tHl/mo up X I AOIt
VERY NICE And dean qutel
a Production a
* Atarmbly a
a lloutahaaping a
aWarahowMa
a Dishwasher* •
Ipm Ipm
Ml-Bin.........
ONE OP THE PREMIERS el
105— DuplexT riplex / Rent
iiasttwy t t n .
an mjj
Navar a tool
AVAILABLE POSITIONS...
Mutt hava own cor, phono,
and proper ID'k
Appiytam Horn and
lamlly rm. canl. H/A, carport
Nlcal UCO/mo. JadOtac
atUNLANO V i ml graal room,
laundry room, porch. Cloan
and Prlvala I UM/rno. IMO tac
OLONGWOOD 1/1 duplai S
acraa wllh pond. Privalal
2X2/me. LUOtac.
OSANFORD 1/1.1 condo. Largo
rooma. C/H/A. W/0 hookup*
sajg/mo. SXOtac
a SANFORD 1/1 with tncknad
porch, lawn malnt. Inc LArga
yardSUS/me. SlJOaac.
llha H wa» aur awn." Jim Day to
Ml H t j Altar tPMi Mh law
AGENTS!EALESTATE!
Nothing tuccaadt llha tureen
Wa rt wall Into our Jrd dacada
of training successful agents
Noiicanaat______Wo'llhaipi
WATSON REALTY CORP
REALTORS
213 7244
ASSEMBLERS U r Spatially
Me. ivlet luring Company In
Sentord'Leke Mary oraa hat
long form peaitlont
Mull ba abla U III! Mr
pounds. hava own car and
phona. and prapar I D a
a SANFORD i n ml living rm.
Siamtram Ratify. I**.
All you naad It your Kite Jack
Diamond tor appolntmant
>40 7*70
71-Hslp Wanted-
Tha Croatlnga, in. formal
living and dining, lamlly rm.
Naadt torn* work. STT.tM
*l*VtFeMeiiAie ystif Hinit.
-^ = ^ S i^ S S S 5 S =
S9-Financial
Sarvicts_____
DON'T BEPAIR YOUR CB ED
IT, raptaca 111 You can togaiiy
hava naw cradii Iliad In X
dayt Ouarantaad. Froa ra
_cordlng>£alln2w2Jagill
LAKEMART
Stiwtrom Rentals
m
With These Apartments
*O NE MONTHS
RENTIRKI
*w/12 mo. lease
*Wa 11 mo. Wave
M aw o rab w t
% CoevimApartments
Stnford Court Apts.
2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e .
®
3301 S. Saaford Avc.
0-:
3 2 3 - 3 3 0 X "“ " " “Si it
Kr*
a
V *
COME ON IN!
r w
W
~
V
—U.
HECK CASN1 H P .T . / P . r j
•dp .*raHaGto. banatffs. appty
to Check Caching Eoty. Baa I
Lon#wood, l i lt hf. g lu t
SANFORD Ibdtm.
carppH. W'O h
f HA OR VA AS LOMt A t Ifo
SANFORD'S Batt Kopt tocroll
Poal t L a u n d ry . I A 2
caregiver with toll of love
Siari immadiafoly J211*20
G a v’ t F o ra c lo tu ra t, Ra
pos-Assum e No Q u o llly
Homatl Ownor financing.
Sominoia. Orange. Volusia
%n/12 mo. toa
C o u n try La k e
A p a rtm e n ts
With aiparianca 222 027
COMMERCIALCARPENTER
Roporl It )ab tila S IS AM
Qhkk Fll A rattourant to Bo
fouiid d<racily in Irani at naw
Bird. Ath tor Marvin Hughe*
Don't Miss Out on Our
ONE MONTH'S RENT
F R E E SPECIAL!
S t Croix Apartments
2714RidgewoodAve.
Bonut tor drlvar*. All thin*
aval labia Dally pa/. «o toa
Raport raody to warh l:jg a m ,
Indvttrial Labor Svc.
Fronct»Ay.Hopr«n»t«iit
733 Secret Harbor Lane
Lefts Maty
321-7303
330-5204
Waiaboos* Ptfson/Onur
Good driving rocord Haavy
RAOLA.
An on on 2.1* acrat.
Paaturowithaiabto Hit.too
Eiparltncad dum p truth
drlvar. C U M ■ C D L and
ryadkai ccrd oqulrad.
‘
04*720___________
LA. Mary gaol ham*. 4 7. living.
dining, lamlly rm. IIOt.fM
LK. Mary cutltm bwMl in. war
1IM eg tl.. appilancac. ovar t
aert heavily tread 11 ID. COO
73—Emptoymsnt
FINISHERS*
For comtrclal construction.
at; i t ; o u t
GOOD WORKERS N S IO B D
BATEMAN REALTY
,,
Raporiaa m
»1—Apsr1m*nts/
House to Shirs
*
,
RIGHT HAN DM AN
11*2 S. Highway 17 *2
Langwood, Florida
iFomatogaMjl£hni*a^
\ DallyWgrh/Oally Pay
m-tsx_______
M alura. ratpeniibla only
SANFORD. Clota In Small
traitor furnithod Includat util
mat 242Wtahiy.....
m a ts ;
HOUSECLEANERS
A rt your hour* Ihit good/
Mon F rl. No ntgtila , no
weak ends Car needed pd
fnlteaga Marry Maid* M l ISM
H O U IE K E E PINO/Campanian.
Private Hying guartora. Sala
fynagaliabto'sao-Sial_______
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• IMAGECONSULTANT
Bvcaltent opportunity to tarn
additional Incoma tailing qual
by thin cart, covnatlcc and
Imago itrv lc a a . Contact
Sharon Richardaon. 124 M U
LABORERS N B ED SD ahiltod
and unskilled Potlllont avail
afcte Dayt Call
SPRINT STAFFING. X t-M II
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SETTER THAN RENT Low
down, ownor financing 1/1 In
hlttor It dHIflct 2XK120 W
ROOM POR RENT. Malura
person tag/waah. Ill and tail
Kitchen prlvllagat 224ItW
HUDHOMES,
Low-Law dawnI Why ranlT
Tha Hllllman Or*up,
MIAMI...................... Raattor
LAKE MARY VJ. ovar ITOOtg.
ft, appl. toncad. 21JO'mo
Vawtoro 1
1
IPrapartla2.Mt-«2**
LONOWOOD l/m . toncad yard.
W0
' i i e i v
J IM
ft
C A
U T O D J
«.
W V O D
__________ _ „
‘N W D O A O P C Z U D Z A . ’
*#
'( R ■ R C L J T A M I
I
-
V H
,v
" L Y I H T J D R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Hl think my 0BnarBtkm Is ttn laot
one Ihtl cen makR s Rvtae and suppori g tamBy domo
thlg.H — (C grloen M ) Edward SorW.
W/D hook up. carport. 2U0
1774Logan Dc........... 7202040
S A N F O R D , 1/1 H OUSE.
Acraaga. harm allowed, on
laky moo mo. Ml 7004
SANFORD, near downtown J
bedroom. I balh, 2400/monlh.
UMd*pO*HMI*727_________
SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 balh, cam
air, garage 2*20 Gal* Place,
near Ttth Shoal MM or buy
SIAM dawn Owner Rnanclng
*W 4**or2M W M i.*0
SANFORD 1/t, toncad yard,
gorag* MOWmo. lit, latl ft
MM dap. Avail. IB/IBMGdTBB
THREE BEDROOM, 7 balh.
I torid* 2420. lia l and latl Ml*
S. Park Avc. 20212**770
2NORMI NATHHOME
With central heal and ah.
MM downI Why ran17
Tha Hllllman Groap.
MI-AIM ■■ ............ . Ra^itor
I BDRM I * BATH. No pat*
2200/mo. 2400dapocil
mioao
OWNER SAYS SELLI 21.200
gat* you into thia 1 bdrm.
block homo with aitra lot
NIc* neighborhood! Mull
quallf y. atk Ing 14*,*M
ISmeTmprovemeSf
321-0759.......... 321-2257
* BEST BUV/MUST SEE*
1 or 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath. Ml* SF.
Liv rm. lit ■ 24) w'bay
window. Lg hit./graal room
w/llr*plac* * lormal din.
a re a , lo y a r /b a r , P LU S
Gatabo, iraanad w'laculll
t ir diam I PLUS 741 SF dbl
garaga and room (11.2 ■ 141
Double let. landtcaped and
U ncad. C ic a lU n l areal
270AM By Owner 172-2*21
BY OWNER. Low down, owner
financing 1/1 coltag* In hit
torlc dlalrlct. 2W.0M I X 7007
I I AI . l v U K AT I V
il . ‘
\ i *.! M
t Hit. * I
COUNTRY LIVINO
Cory 1
bdrm. horn*, tmall uraanad
parch, Ira* Handing Ban
Franklin itovt. Incid* utility,
paddl* Ian*, talra big yard
with travel Only 241.200
LK MARY 1/ 7. lamlly rm.
ctntral H /A . lanctd yd.
garag* Walk to golf SM.tM
Ownor Itnanclng w/tlt,000dn.
FHA/VA
323 5774
DELTONA - 1 bdrm. Ito bath,
family rtn.aitracl 221.200
W. MaHoawchi, m r*A2
1 bdrm. I bath, t car garag*
ml covartd carport. 14>7*
acroon porch, cant H/A. now
carpal, wall and Irrtgatten
cytlem 224.700 *04 71* 4771 _
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property locatod onywhaa I
U »aat*r» Raalty. 774-SaiJ
HIDDEN LAKE araa. 1l i tplit
bdrm. cunhan living rm, cor
nar fplc.. lam. rm, d'ning rm,
1*0.200 220*202 or I ! ) 44* 2424
BRUNELL PAINTINO Comm.
A Ra*. Pressure cleaning.
Carpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering Lic/lns m o o r*)
Inbu*. 127 22*1
R l l f WAY
jm
TCTIcT
Concrete
FLORIDA BTA^E REOUIRBS
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wtyna
all contreete a ba raglttorad
or carllftod. To verity a data
contractor* Meant* call
i tM MI 7*40. Occupational
LIcantac era required by the
county and can ba verified by
catnnqMMIX. •«». 7*12
P A I N T I N O and
l aetor dtocaeet m Mat
Eledrlcel
Repair addition, comm/rat.
MABIMO HlmaRapSTr!
^jcMnt^ER00MI*JJD 447S
spaclallilng In small Iobi
CRC 85*87* Fret i d M I-IIU _
*~
Additions A
Rgmodal log
HARDWOOD FLOO*INo“
RIS./COMM7vto7Tsid!ng',T
TOM OLSEN H II-W -fflT
Lawn Service
LARRY'S LAWN A t A I b .
Pratoislonal Sarvlc*. Fr*a
E*I.Lk/ln»D3 sail_________
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro car* since IfM.
Clean up*, hauling. 111-071*
TOM G JIFF'S LAWN CARE!
Ras./Comm. dapandabla. lew
retosMJraiatd^jjj^^^GTOW
Handy Man
M ACK'S M A IN T IN A N C I?
P a i n t i n g , p lu m b in g ,
eleclrlcal. ganaral malnlarw K *2 7 J 0 D a _^ ^ ^ _
Home Improvement"
Carpentry
CARPINT1 R All hind* el home
repairs, painting A ceramic
^ H ^ k ta r d O r o a ^ ^ IU * 7 I
Cerpet Cleaning
LAM'S CARP§T CLEANING.
R«ddantlal /commercial 14
Jr^X aiM Lb M O arM
it
Cleaning Servlike
CHRISTIAN MOTHER claam to
your ipactllcatlons Honest,
reliable. EacaHenl character
alertncat. 122 MIJ
I # / rrrtis r
S /
j
Pie no Tuning
Horn* RtpGirt
ELECTRICIAN,
Flooring
Alum. Framing. Drywall,
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
21) 44)1 S O. Baton, CBOIWM
RES/COMM. naw homes. Since
l HO In araa. Call anytime I
Millar, Ml *4*4 OCMI4M
n
K years tip.
*Prompt iPER
service Fra* a il,
Baal. I Man Quality Opara
Horn TX-ing/Ma-Tfgj
M A S T IR
AFFORDABLE Ham* Repair.
AH phases Call tor Ira* ad.
Lie /Ins Michael 1217101
TWP MAk Wi RY. Brick. BtoTk'.
Stucco, CancraU. Ranov#
KLDOCSIT Mi
Fl« it rlghl at • prka you can
afford. Llc'd/tna, From start
to flnlth. Carpentry, plumb
log, electrical, and roofing
ivc*. n ya . ot aiparianca. Ha
|eb toe big or small CaR
124-fille r 22*-XM 24hr*.
JACK B JILL at all tredat
m
I ’r i
m
curtt* UgM Paint *
S R lW
i
Iill
11 1
P B B BRoTTng*
A AND A ROOFINO.
Shlngtet
teak repair . Fraa esl
Quality work 1172 0044 ____
and
IMPRESSIVI RENOVATION!
We rem ove rock A tor rood
40 yra asp Financing available
L k £ B ^ t e d 2 «jlJ 7 U 1 0 * U 4
^cretn Repairs
k L E S WINDOW1T I r VICE
Raptor and apiece tcraen*.
UUtog gtoaa dears, window*
and Ihooar deer*. m% oN
today wllh this ad Call Mite*
YrMStrvict
‘‘U t the Protection*!* do It.*'
iPreeest XT 2171
(
Prpssi
m rg Cloaniny
M ^R U TTSaH M m N y*
raolt. pool decks, walk*.
FREE EST. X l-ain
Ed a U H n TY rn rrtr
CORINO
IhtMiirw I r n \ Pn \
\ In n ill.
T s s n r • SIS Include* mil*
•pa-minor repair*. M yr*.
evpMOM)
o«pl*87
274 ITS*. Deltona
131
TSlwHng
speclaity l Fra* etl 22*0*12
) mu
Painting
s s// i n I
/
m
FoaettbMtoa....... m m *
I y / <///•
/ /
Is
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, October B. 1093
K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b> Larry Wrlshl
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
l4**i,Sa»i’ T h m W*WMVT
^AYfF»i IF » HAD
• H PO N TIAC 0 * * * 0 P " l* ..l
door. V i. MO Englna. P/»C
P/B. A/C. iww tran*, Craig.
AM /FM radio. RUN! L I K C *
•Tiw m ^ 3-__ j
OOOOOI CO LT ■ Of. 4 tpotd.
tool color, claan Mu*i Mill
i t WOOOP................. I D ICO*
THIS W E E K S
BOOKS W ANTED. Vary good
condition I Scl Pi. Hltterlcal
Romance. Canaral Fiction.
Non Fiction, vie 330 1314
o is ” CO N SO LI TV hat
AM/FM iNrao. I track, and
rocord player 1100 Firm
S I I W ___________
117— Sporting Poods
-J|« I
Blfi NIICH Of STUFF
Hunting agulp . and tat* mart
1«r King*wood C t . Santos
(oft Country Club) Saturday
__________ t till I ___________
NEW C A R P IT REMNANTS
Room elceU riper yard
u e x rr
ItW L I BARON O T Canvertlkle
Red w/ gray top. V A awto.
A/C. crulM cent. P/S. P/B.
P/L. headliner for convertible
W.30Q IMP W B B pager
a MAI DA M IA TA . IM. Red
Very low mllae 7*.000. 1 owner
Nrgoliebie MO 1/44__________
u/CKMt
1} noon on Tuetday and taka
advantage at our ipaclal
garage tale ad prk.nl I Call
Clatalflad naw tar detallel
189— Office Supplies
/Equipment
199— Pets A Supplies
322*2111
o a t a m laoooso....m uty
OM C H E V Y van. V I. A/C. naar
lira* W J 00. It CAMARO V*C
A T, A/C >1.100 Ml MM
’l
I t L I N C O L N T O W N C A R ;.
e MONTE CARLO lt/t greet
condt A/C. rune Ilka a top!
Sharp loot log I t l.D O IH M II
215— Boats and
Accessories
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
H E A D L IN IR S . ML and com.
Plata auto uphoktory N*w
carpal, vinyl tope, converllbta
tope.......................... M400W.
a PLASTIC TOOL BOX lor pic*
up* $■<*• tide locked US Cali
MB 441* Sanford__________ J
TRANSMISSIONS. Now. rebuilt
tor etroal to cempatllian from
114* *1 Select Auto Ml 4144 ■
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
a KITTEN S. F rea to good homa
Call otter l 30 334 til*
CAIPOtTSMI * 3FAMILY
Loft of eupar etuftl SAM IPM.
Friday and Saturday. !M Bail
Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary
Eitra L»rj* 4 Famify Sail
E v e ry th in g Im a g in tb le l
Clolhee. clothe*, clothe* tor
children, men. women, and
Infant* ll* « Up*ala Read.
Sanlord Saturday and Sun
Largo chandelier paid U.KO
will taka MOO Safa labia paid
n o t will lake *11 Vertical
blind* will taka M l Brlttanlca
Encyclopedia Silver Edition
eat. Frl A Sal. SOI Otprey
Laoe.TtwHighlende i»3 o r *
B R IC K S . Chicago Antique
Appro. MOO me Ml 4114
Alter 4 X
____________
PUFFICSI Chow/Rott m li.
born Aug *lh ) tell to good
heme* ISO each Call IM Mr*
alter 10AM
203— Livestock and
Poultry
FAMILY RUMMAGE
Lot* at clothing, oddi
beeI oiler OT 4411__________ _
a JC PONTOON BOAT. lot*. 11
Hp Mercury motor 14000
14* M il
• II FT. OLASTRON. 11 HP
Evlnrude. trailer Owtllendinf
Condi Mull tee I U 4 * S ! M MM
#11 F T BOWRIOCR. 41 hp
Mercury, lop and galvanlitd
III* iraiiar 14* 3333*1300 OBO
B 14 F T BOWRIDER 111 HP
Mercury, o/b, low hr*. with
trailer >t M0 m 0140
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
grreged MI NT I M.100 M l
• PLYMOUTH Reliant *01. De
pendable trantportallon Mull
*ettttit*waakl S400M10W1
PONTIAC MO* STE. 04. aiC
cond. 44K ml. all power,
Inctud teat*, am/fm ca**etto,
equallter. cruite. more Below
NAPA
>4X0
IM 4141
wom am
209— Wearing Apparel
mare at give away price*
SNORTOFCASH7
• M l Mulli family tala 1414
Willow Ave Oraal bargain*! I
195-Machinery/Tools
clothing big A tmall. mt*c
211— Antiques/
CollactiblBS
BARBIES W A N TED I Pro t*4!
Alio 01 Joa‘*. Olmyt. Shirley
199— Pels A Supplies
Templet CeU 3*0 »l*c
COLLECTOR S DREAM. Cvery
Playboy and Ponlheuta mag
•llna tram 1*41 1**3 plu*
bonvt attar the tirtt Playboy
IHue (Marilyn Manrott alto
ittue r ) and ittue it
It JOtfirm ......... .......M l TOM
• 1*00 BOMBER BASS bMt
Mariner engine. 10 hr* or
boot. t**T hull Mint condl
Iion I MltO OBOM l 14*3
• 1*0* W B L L C R A F T 110
Clank. If tt bowrlder. 1)0
I/O Etcallanl condiiionl
IM00
173 03*3
ruts AUTOSAl£S
A A 327-2492* A
Ml OlM
:
great thape i4M4**irrr
CJ J E E P . Set up lor hurling . ;
u.ooo
M l M00or 141/444
I i
• HA N D ICA PP ED VAN. l*S
Ford E ISO Lltt. automafk
door* >3.000 M3 1434
auto Engine and Irani re
built (about 10.000 mile*i
riew ^ interior U S00 Ml 1001 •
1*0* J K C r ^RAfiOLkM
4
cylinder. A/C. 10000 mue»;
clean I I4 to3 C jll 333 0*3
It*) FORD BANOSR XLT Sp
While, gray Int. Many •■trAaf
i u ooo o b o to* r»» 1310 ;<■
an OODOE BAM ConverHae
• CHEVY CAMARO. 1*71. Re
built VO. lot* at raw peril I
t m M l 01M any time________
140 H P. Lycoming new m ag* ,
1 prop* traltar. 13.300 Call
M l laO S orD ) /)/o
Serloutly looking lor a nice,
clean. u*ed ear* DEPEN
OABLE Down payment* et
low et I l f * Include* ••> A
title Call:
Only U .etiO B O
• C H E V Y C I*. IMS Antique; 1
ipeed. engine and drive train
1*01 C H E V Y work van. 4 cv(.
new cart) A lira* U.OOO mijet
M .100Runtgreall Ml MU «*■
MOO cabin crulter. I/O mater,
IM HP. Traltar Inc Mint
cand.l M too 3a* «lt*Em ie
• I* FT PONTOON bMt. all
fibergla**. 140 HP Evenrude.
Vary latll Many antra*. Ilka
now Only t llA OOM3 4000
• AIRBOAT. 10 N. OratiM n ir.
now GE ratrlgaratar.
wether/dryar, upright
traoiar. Hand# mowar.
blower. etc. Let* at mltc.
• PONTIAC FireMrd IM* One
ownerl Oaragedl *1K ml,
Nka. LOOP 40T M144*4
BABE 1*44 Batch BhrWr* Or.g
w/ manual* A receipt* Mu»t
•ell make otter MUMP
• CH EV Y B IA U V IL L E VAN i
‘If. I Ion. Pattenger van.
dean Loaded! Too much to
INI. muel tee to eppreciatbi
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
Naw angina. Onan generator.
*3.300 tlrm H I 1410_________
T1 SOUTHW IND motor homa. 14
II Fully M il controlled 14000
O BO .
333 *17*
★ Available 30/Day
3,000 Mile Warranty!
★ Low Finance Rates!
★ High Trade Allowances!
★ Low Down Payments!
★ Huge Selection!
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, TMt
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, TUt,
Cruise, Stereo, Loadedl
Cruise, Stereo!
W .A .C
1986 SUZUKI SAMURAI
1983 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP
Stereo, 5-Speed
Auto., V -0 , Runs Qood!
1992 GEO STORM
1991 CHEVY S -10
AM/FM Stereo, Auto., A/CI
4.3, V -6 , Auto., Tw o To n e
1989 FORD PROBE LX
1992 C H E W CAVALIER RS
Loaded!
Loaded, A/C, Stereo, Auto.l
6,788
*
1996 BERETTA GTZ
1991 CHEVY S-10 EXTENDED CAB
Quad. 4, All Powerl
Low Miles, Loadedl
Auto., A/C, P8/PB, AM/FM
Pretty Red
1990 ASTRO CL EXTENDED VAN
Dual Air, Nicel
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, TUt
Cruise, Pretty Redl
Auto., A/C, PS/PB, Tilt Cruise
Stereo, Loadedl
Hwy.44.
§
O rl.m rio
644-9200
*
S m iin o lp
322-1035
W
V olusi.t
660-7535
°|* #
jjfni!
Sanford
Convertible, Stereo, and Morel
1992 MAZDA PICK-UP
1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER
A/C, Low Miles, Body Damage
One-owner, Loadedl
rn
—7--eefee/
l
3 §Bu* 1
mn. nee
�
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, October 08, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 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>, October 08, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15dc85315f47aae5b1996d366a15dcd1.pdf
8fab4cae8f7af15e3c074bf20418918b
PDF Text
Text
Eugust
•'.fi
Sanford Hemld
23, 1993
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole C o u n ty since 1908
86th Year, No 2 - Santord, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
□ Sports
Tax
increase
vote
C ounty to consider tax, fee hikes Tuesday
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Sem inole’s Corso doubles up
SANFORD — Doth Corso will coach both the
boys and Kiris varsity volleyball tennis ibis (all
at Seminole I huh School
C See Page ID
BRIEFS
Herald Sonior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
aren't scheduled to begin their final deliberations
on the proposed 1993-1994 budget for another
four weeks, but tommorrow they'll consider
raising garbage fees, the gasoline tax and the
unincorporated utility fee for next year's spend
ing.
During the afternoon, commissioners will
decide whether to Increase the county dump
dumping rate by 16 percent to pay for an
increase In federal and state environmental
protection standards. The Increase will affect city
and non-city residents alike. Unincorporated
customers will see tln-lr rates increase by up to
S3 per month.
During the evening, commissioners will con
sider nearly doubling the county utility tax pair)
by unincorporated residents to pay for a drainage
improvement program. Immediately following.
Cham ber m ixer set
L A K E M A R Y - T h e G r e u t r r la k e
Mary/Hcathrow Chumhcr of Commerce will hold
a Huslness After Hours gathering lilts Thursday
evening. The event, from 5:30 until 7 30 pm .,
will be held at APEX Professional Service* at
Heathrow, 120 International Parkway, upper
level. Market Square.
Manhunt
on in 2
counties
F irs t day o f s c h o o l
The cost lor the event Is S5 lor non-mcmbcrs.
No charge for members. Chamber officials say
It's an opportunity to meet the business leaders
of the community at the new executive suites in
Heathrow
For further information, phone the Chamber
Police search
for shooting,
robbery suspect
office at 333-4/48.
M ainstreet up for consideration
SANFORD — Whether or not Sanford gains
approval to become an official Florida Main
Street Community may tie decided witbln the
next two days.
Officials will he traveling to Ocoee tomorrow
toawult the decision.
Nell Frit*. Sanford Main Street's Interim
Program Coordinator, has been compiling the
application form for a number of months, and
the documents are now ready (or evaluation
Only three cities will lie accepted to partici
pate In Florida Main Street.
Among those expected to go to Ocoee to await
(he decision, and Ik * available to answer any
questions, are Fritz. Sanford Main Street
ollldals Hal Welch. Chris Cranlas. Helen Sums.
Laura Strachla. Sanford Mayor licttye Smith.
Commissioner Lon Howell, and several others.
If approved, the program will provide historic
re h a b ilita tio n a s s ista n ce for d ow n to w n
merchants and property owners. State as well as
national experts will he available to assist in
compiling plans and lending development
Three hit Lotto jackpot
TALLAHASSEE — Three lucky tickets mat
ched all six numbers drawn for Florida's latest
Lotto game and will get equal shares ol an
estimated $30 million Jackpot. Lottery officials
said.
The tickets were bought in Miami. North
Miami and Sarasota. The numbers drawn late
Saturday were 3-21 2H-40-42-45.
Lotto outlets sold 440 tickets with five of the
numbers, worth 81.323.50 each. 21.991
four-of-slx winners worth $63 50 each und
401.663 three-of-slx winners worth 84.50each
The grand prize iiad tiecn (aliened by two
weeks of rollovers. It started at $7 million, went
to $16 million on the first rollover and jumped
to an estimated 830 million when the second
week went by without a big winner.
Correction
The bus stop for Seminole High School
students who live In the Hills of Lake Mary
subdivision was Incorrectly identified in Sun
day's jiitjier.
Students who are luklng the 6 45 n.m. bus to
Seminole need to meet it at the Intersection of
County Road 46A and Lake Canto Drive.
Students should stand uboul 75 feet from
County Road 46A while waiting for the bus
From staff/w l
INDEX
B y N IC K P P B IP A U P
Herald Staff W riter
H ti» M P h o lo b y T o m m y V m c p n t
L o rrain e O ffe r, m u s ic teach er, g re e ts first-g ra d er M elissa C o rra o at H o ath ro w E lem en tary.
Some students nervous,
it ’s a party fo r others
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Wrilor
SANFORD — The sun had barely peeked
through the clouds and the street lights were
still flickering when the first students stumbled
off the bus at Seminole High School this
morning.
B r id g e ................
C la s s if ie d s .. ..
C o m ic s . . . . . . . . . .............0 B
C r o s s w o r d ....
D e a r A b b y .......
D e a t h s .............. .............SA
..........SB
E d it o r ia l........... .............4 A
F lo r id a ..............
Tem ps, hum idity soar
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Central Florida Regional
AlrjKirt Is considering adding one. jiosslbly two
large aircraft hangars. The Alrjiort Authority Is
seeking u firm to Jointly jiartlclpate In financing
the project.
The Florida Department of Transportation has
F o r m o ro w e a t h e r , a a a P a g * 2 A
authorized a grant ol $350.IKK) to the airport
which can be applied to payment of up to 50
percent of the cost ol the project.
The search now Is for a qualified Investor,
preferably Involved with aviation business to
Jointly partlcljiate in the building of the hangars.
Airport Director Steve Cooke explained. "W e
already have the design from our engineers, and
now we are looking for financial help."
Sanford to approve
joint DARE officer
"W ith die 8350.000 from the DOT lo start
with." he said. " I f the hangar, for example,
would cost $700,000 to build, the Investor would
pay half. If the hangar would cost only $550,000.
the Investor would have to pay only the
additional $200,000."
" I f construction costs arc dow n ." he added,
"w e would then have the possibility of building
See Hangar, P age BA
T a to o Y ou
City to provide a full-tim e
officer; school board to pay
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - The City of Sanford
Is scheduled fo approve an agree
ment establishing a Drug Abuse
Resistance Education (DARE) of
ficer. Tlte Joint agreement was
ajijiroved by the Seminole County
School Board on July 30.
Action required by the City
Commission Is ajiproval of I lie latest
term, from Aug. 17. 1993 through
J u n e 11. 1994
Partly cloudy wit It a
40 percent rhar.ee of
a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 90s. Wind
west lOmph.
Freshmen, clutching still spiral-bound note
IxMiks and sharji pencils, huddled close lo the
bus ramp and looked apprehensively toward
tlu- mass of buildings around them.
"I'm nervous. . . real nervous." admitted
Addle Steffens, a freshman. " I was here lor
summer school, but that was different ."
See School. P a g e 5 A
Members of four law enforcement agencies
surrounded a wooded area o ff Howell Branch
Road early this morning, seeking the man who
shot nn employee during a robbery In Oviedo.
According to Seminole C ou n ty Sheriff's
H|mkrsmun George Procchel. "A t about 5 o'clock
this morning, u man robbed the Subway Shop in
Oviedo. During the robbery, he shot one of the
employees In the Itead. then escaped.”
Proechcl Identified the man as Joseph Ruiz. 27.
hut did not have an address.
The employee, who's name was not Immedi
ately revealed, has been airlifted to Orlando
Regional Medical Center, where his condition
early this morning was serious.
"After he left the Subway Shop. Ruiz drove
south chased by Oviedo p o lic e ." Procchel
continued. "H e headed Into Orange County at
which time the Orange County Sheriffs depart
ment Joined the chase. After traveling on
highway 50 for awhile, he got back on S.R. 436
and returned to Seminole County again, and
finally stopped on Howell Branch Road near
Slovak Gardens where he ran Into a wooded
area."
Members of both the Seminole and Orange
See Search. P age BA
Airport seeks financing of hangar
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
H o r o t c o p o ........
M o v ie s .................
N a t io n .................
P o o p lo .................
P o lic e ...................
S c h o o l M e n u ...
S p o r ts ................. .
T e le v i s io n .........
W e a t h e r .............
they will consider Increasing the gasoline tax by
a penny a gallon to pay for mass transit services.
The afternoon hearing begins at 1:30 p.m. The
evening hearings begin at 7 o'clock. Doth
meetings will be held in the commission
chambers of the County Sendees iiulldlng. 1101
E. First St. In Sanford.
Commissioners won't begin to take public
testimony on the $274.2 m illion proposed
spending plan until Sept. 14 and 28. hut County
See Taxes. Page 5 A
According to (lie wording of the
agreement. "T h e purpose Is lo
foster better relations between stu
d e n ts and la w e n fo r c e m e n t
jiersonnel to enforce local, state and
federal laws, and lo have a DARE
Officer available for presentations lo
tlte students, faculty and parents
concerning drug resistance educa
tion and various subjects related lo
Ihc law."
The officer will be required lo
teach the 17-week DARE curricu
lum. counsel students, attend m eet
ings such ns P T A and School Board,
and become Involved In other proJecls.
T h e list o f d u ties andt r e
sponsibilities specifics the D A R E
officer may not engage In school
disciplinary activities, or become
Involved In detention periods.
The officer wotdd lie assigned to
service Goldsboro. Hamilton and
Pine Crest Elementary Schools.
In signing the Joint document, the
city agrees to provide the School
Hoard with one full-time DARE
officer. The School Board agrees lo
compensate ihc city for the services
o f ihc DARE officer. The amount
specified Is $22,766
Tlte city presently helps contrib
ute to the salary ol three officers
assigned to the School Resource
Program through the Law E n
forcement Trust Fund They serve
ns School Resource Officers (SRO's)
at Lakevlew Middle. Sanford Middle.
See DARE. P a g e BA
Htttld Photo b , Sown W«nn*i
Face W iley. a walking gallery of tatoo artistry, won the award for the
movable latoo In Fun W orld's “ Mr. and M s. Tatoo" com petition
weekond. Wiley was among about two dozen others with colorful
embellishments who entered the contest at the local attraction.
World awarded moro than $400 in prize money during the com peliton.
best
this
skin
Fun
�- •
2A - S a n fo rd H erald, S a n fo rd . Florida - M o n d a y , A uq us I 23. 1993
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Andrew anniversary
One year later, recovery and despair continue in south Florida
In m ate shot w h ile trying to escape
ByTRACY FIELDS
Associated Press W riter
STA R K E — A Florida State Prison Inmate whs shot and killed
after scaling a 12-foot barbed wire fence In an escape attempt, a
stale corrections official said.
Jam es Williams. 32. was shot Saturday by a tower officer
when he Ignored warnings and ran aw ay from the Institution
after crossing the outer perimeter fence, said Eugene Mortis, a
spokesman for the Department of Corrections.
Four warning shots were fired, which It appeared Williams
ignored. Guards then shot at the fleeing Inmate.
*'Hc got about 100 yards before he went down." Morris said.
W illiam s was transported by helicopter to University
Hospital in Jacksonville where he wns pronounced dead
Saturday afternoon, said spokeswoman Kathy Waslcwlcz.
Williams, from the Lee County town o f Alva, was serving a
30‘ ^ year sentence for a variety of charges Including arson,
battery o f a law enforcement officer nnd attempted escape. He
had been at Florida Slate Prison since February 19. 1990.
GOULDS — It's another 90degree morning at Mount Pleas
ant Missionary Baptist Church.
The choir sings "R e v iv e Us
A gain" to the accompaniment of
a portable synthesizer organ.
Worshipers wield hand fans,
flapping like captive butterflies.
Instead of the usual biblical
scene or picture o f Martin Luther
King Jr., the white fans bear the
words "Andrew was yesterday.
Recovery Is today.” and a tollfree number for the Federal
E m ergen cy M anagem ent
Agency.
Since Hurricane Andrew de
stroyed Its sanctuary. Mount
Pleasant literally has been a
church without walls, gathering
every steamy Sunday under a
borrowed, off-white tent with
rolled-upsides.
The hours of terror and vio
lence. days of deprivation and
misery that Hurricane Andrew
brought to south Dade County
have ended, but the experience
ts fur from over. It's difficult to
say when the distress will end
for some, and things will never
again be exactly os they were
before last Aug. 24.
The storm's damage estimates
run higher than 930 billion,
making ft the nation's most
costly disaster. The human cost
ts much greater: os Andrew's
survivors watch the Midwest
struggle with flooding, they
understand.
"W e can really feel sympathy
and empathy with those folks."
said Mount P lea sa n t’ s Rev.
Man kills wife, injures daughter
NICHOLS — Police were searching for a man who allegedly
opened fire on his w ife and daughter shortly before all three
were to leave on a weekend family outing, authorities said.
Albert Dotson fled on foot after he killed his wife Sunday and
wounded his daughter In front of the fam ily's mobile home In
this town Just south o f State Road 60. according to the Polk
County Sheriff s Department.
Officers found Beverly Dotson. 38. dead between two cars In
her back yard and her teen-age daughter wns shot In the hand.
"W e have to presume he's armed and dangerous," sheriffs
MaJ. Grady Judd said. "A ll of his vehicles were here, so It's
possible he’s still In the immediate area.”
The Incident began as the couple and the daughter —
17-year-old Tamaraka "Tam m y" Morris — prepnred to drive to
the home of Beverly's mother In Plant City. Judd said.
Judd said the daughter told authorities the shooting occurred
shortly after Beverly Dotson asked her husband. "Do you want
to lock the house?" Judd gave no other Information nbout what
prompted the outburst.
W illie Slrmons. Beverly Dotson's father, and an uncle heard
the shots and rushed to the scene. T h ey wrestled a handgun
and rifle away from Albert Dotson before fleeing themselves.
Judd said.
From Associated Press reports
Governor: ‘We’re
starting to
get on top of it’
■y RILL EEROSTROM
Associated Press Writer
KEY B1SCAYNE - Scenes
of hope and frustration con
trasted ns Gov. Lawton Chiles
re vis ite d areas where he
viewed the destruction In the
trail o f Hurricane Andrew
nearly a year ago.
Chiles lined up a bus tour
today Including Homestead
Air Force Base, a south Dade
C ou n ty m igrant workers*
camp, ahd Miami's Fairchild
Tropical Gardens. A prayer
service in heavily damaged
Homestead will start events
Tuesday, a year after the
hurricane slashed through the
area.
"Obviously there's a lot to
be done." Chiles said Sunday
after he arrived for three days
o f observances o f the anntver-
“31.
helicopter flew from
Jam es C. Wise. Hts advice?
"Thank God for what's left."
Dade County took the heaviest
hit from Andrew. The progress
o f recovery differs wildly, de
pending on where you look.
W h ole neighborhoods and
Blseayne Bay. where vaca
tioners strolled on docked
cruise ships, over the dam
aged Air Force Base, acres of
m igran t w o rk e rs' m o b ile
homes, and neighborhoods
where houses with new roofs,
backyard pools and tennis
courts overlooked others with
roofs In shambles, and lots
with bare foundations.
The destruction was still
obvious, but most o f the
rubble p iled high during
earlier visits had been cleared.
Chiles noted.
"Even the houses that are
knocked down, a lot of them
have lum ber out next to
them." he said. "W e have to
keep on keeping on. but I get
the feeling now that we're
starting to get on top o f It."
"I Just hope we don't get
tested by a storm now." he
said.
shopping centers remain gutted,
as If the storm had Just hap
pened. But elsewhere, generally
In more affluent areas, the
steady racket and procession of
c o n s tru ctio n w o rk e rs have
brought renewal.
No event so heartened the
people of south Dade County as
the surprise announcement In
June that flattened Homestead
Atr Force Base, slated for
closure, would be resuscitated.
It was selected as a model base
to serve as a national example of
how such Installations can !>c
returned to their surrounding
communities. Col. Rodney Bates
will have more resources to work
with as he and hts stuff work on
the cleanup.
•'All we have to do Is get It
started and push it tn the right
direction." he said.
The F-I6s o f the 31st Fighter
Wing arc gone. But they'll be
replaced by planes belonging to
Air Force reserve units, the
Florida Air National Guard and
U.S. Customs Service us the
base becomes a mixed-use. civil
ian and government facility.
Military' retirees were crushed,
however, to Icum that key facili
ties such as the hospital and
commissary would not return.
As many as 6.000 retired officers
h a ve le ft s in c e H u rrica n e
Andrew to seek the benefits of
other military bases In the Sun
Belt.
The migration nlso has affcctcd elites like Florida City,
which lost half o f Its 8.000
re s id e n ts , and H om estea d .
which lost 12.000 since the
storm. The real estate boom that
has hit southwest Broward
County to the north Is testimony
to other defections from the
storm zone.
But the cities are fighting to
rebuild.
Money troubles leave luxury dorm
unfinished as students move in
By BILL R8R08TR0M
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Students moved into a
private luxury dormitory at Florida State this
weekend while crews finished their work and
Investigators probed a financial tangle that has
already left one developer In bankruptcy court.
Whether the dorm would open at all was In
question after prominent Tallahassee builder
Kent Oeeb sought protection from creditors In
June in U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
"W e did have some Inquiries from people who
weren't sure If It would be ready on tim e.” said
Florida State University housing director Rita
Moser.
As new residents and their parents steered
carts piled with clothing and baggage. SauthGate
Campus Centre was like a hotel at check-ln time
— except for hard-hatted workers strid in g
through with colls of wire and building materials.
The students didn't seem to mind. " I t ’s pretty
nice," said Florida State University freshman
Linda Scowden of Sarasota, unloading a car trunk
Friday outside the pricey private dorm.
"I was hoping It would be finished." said
sophomore Claire Lamorcna of Lakeland, whose
parents helped her pile belongings on a cart on
the sidewalk. "She loves ft." said her mother.
Alda.
But the dorm built to house more than 500 was
opening with about 260 residents, said Rick
Benton, attorney for the Leon County Education
al Facilities Authority.
That's enough occupants to pay for operation
and maintenance. But whether their fees and food
sales will cover interest on the 928.7 million bond
Issue the authority Is backing remains to be seen,
Benton said.
The authority approved a 9550,000 bailout
March 13 to finish the dorm and will meet again
Monday to discuss whether It can financially
LOTTERY
M IA M I
H e re a r e th e
w in n in g num bers s e le c te d
Sunday in the Florida Lottery:
L o tto
3-2 1*28-40-42-45.
Cash 3
2 -2 -3 ,
yellow
Play 4
7 - 7 - 3 -3
Sanford Herald
M onday, A u g u s t 23. 1993
V o l. 8 6. N o 2
PuMJshad Daily and Sunday, aicapi
vTh
‘
Saturday by
tho Sanford
Herald.
Inc S00
N Fr
Franch Ay* , Sanford.
"IN.
Fla 37771
Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida and addNIonaJ mailing
ofttcoa
POSTMASTER Sondsddrosa change*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P O
Sol I SIT, Sanford. FL 37773-188 7
Subsc ription Raloo
(OaMy i Sunday)
1 Months
I Month*
IVaar
M-T l S s T WT
SJSJO
STBSO
Florida RaoMorria mutt pay 7% asloa
lai Inaddition lo raloa above.
Phono (807} 132-M11.
survive, hr said.
The state comptroller’s office and the FBI are
both investigating SouthGate’s financing, and
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Lewis Killian has barred
creditors from interfering with Dceb’s operation
of the dorm In the meantime. Dceb. citing
attorneys' advice, has declined to comment.
" I f the SouthGate project is not completed in
time for students to move In before classes begin
In August 1993. the building may be largely
unoccupied during the upcoming school year, J. <
Klnson Cook, construction contractor on the'
project, said In on affidavit urging Killian not to
Jeopardize an August finish.
SouthGate officials were optimistic Friday as
cars lined the curb, the lobby bustled, and
students registered at balloon-decked computer
terminals. "W c registered about 100 today,”
director o f sales Edward Xanders said.
Occupancy may grow In the first weeks of
school ns some students change their lodging
plans. Xanders and Benton said.
"W e expect to have another increase at the
beginning of the spring semester" Jan. 1. said
Xanders. "Next fall we should be sold out.’ ’
Dceb had been allowed 91.6 million for
furniture and equipment, but told the authority
the last-minute bailout was needed for Items such
as exercise equipment, bed linens and towels,
canopies for the fast-food restaurants, computers
and laundry machines.
W ay Back W hen
Hera’s ■ 1014 Dodge louring car seen on
Sanford streets. The top would fold forward In
case of inclem ent w eather and could be
attached to the uprights of the windshield.
Thera also were curtains which could be
suspended from the top and attached to the
body of the automobile to protect occupants
from the rain. Notice the extra gas tank
attached to the running board. A second tank
was mounted on the running board on the
other side of (lie car. In 1914, gasollno stations
were not as prevalent as they are today,
especially If one did a lot of traveling. The
owner and driver of (he car pictured here Is
Guy 0 . Stenstrom Sr. He was the youngest of
the 10 children parenled by dairyman Nets
The authority released the 9550.000 from a
rainy day fund set aside to help pay Interest on
the bond debt.
The fund started at 92.4 million, and 9300.000
has already been spent on Interest. Another 91.1
million Is due Sept. I. That will leave only
9450,000 In the fund when the next 91.1 million
Interest payment Is due, March 1.
The authority Is counting on SouthGale’s
profits to cover the Interest and rebuild the fund.
Julius Stenstrom and his wife, nee Josephine
Jacobs, who Is believed (o be the area's first
schoolteacher. Guy Sr. settled In Detroit where
he became a linotype operator and served
several newspapers and printing companies In
that area. He Is survived by his son, Guy 0 .
Stenstrom, Jr., an architectural engineer who
resides with his wife, Esther, in Apopka. At one
lim e the younger Stenstrom was a m em ber of
the Seminole County engineering stall under
now retired Bill Bush. Guy Jr. Is also the author
of an "Engineer's Handbook," which was
p u b lish ed In a hardbound cover by the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Company ol New York
City.
T H E W E A TH E R
LOCAL FORECAST
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. W ind west 10 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of even ing thunderstorms. Then
fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light
wind.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. W ind variable 10 mph.
Extended Forecast: Wednes
day th ro u gh Friday: Partly
cloudy with a chance o f after
n o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n
derstorms. Lows In the mid 70s.
Highs tn the lower to mid 90s.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
Da,tana Beach
FI Laud Beach
Fort M ,a rt
Gainetvlll*
Mom** trad
Jacktonvltle
Kay W rit
Lektland
Miami
Pantacoia
Sereiota
Tallehaiie*
Tampa
W. Palm Orach
Pci
HI
M
tl
*5
t>
H
»l
n
N
H
n
tt
u
M
*1
78
77
n
7$ •
rt
n
•7
78
•0
M
It
7a
77
ti
H
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED O U TLO O K
m
in
oo
'A,---------- -
V
M ONDAY
P t ly c ld y 02-75
TUESDAY
P tly c ld y 92-75
r
----------
W EDNESDAY
P tly c ld y 92-75
r \i
TH U R 8D A T
P tly cld y 92-75
NEW
Aug. 17
a
c o
F IR S T
Aug. 24
LAST
Sept. 0
BEACH CONDITIONS
TUESDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:55
a .m ..------------ p.m.: MaJ. 5:50
a . n i . . 6 :1 0 p .m . T ID E S :
Daytons Beach: highs. 1:38
a.m.. 2:28 p.in.; lows. 7:51 a.m..
8:48 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 1:43 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.:
lows. 7:56 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:58 a.m.,
2:48 p.m.; lows. 8:11 a.m.. 9:08
p.m.
BOATING
T
00
It
00
00
00
.M
00
00
a
•t
oo
Daytons Beach: Waves arc
0-1 foot and scml-glossy. Cur
rent Is slightly to the south with
a water temperature of 84 de
grees. Nsw Smyrna Beach:
Waves are 1 foot and glassy.
Current Is south, with a water
temperature of 85 degrees.
F R ID A Y
P t ly c ld y 92-72
STATISTICS
fM A E E S
FULL
Sept. 1
Sept. 30
P VJ'A---------- -
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today: Wind southwest lo
west 10 kts except onshore near
the coast during the afternoon.
Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. T h u n
derstorms becoming scattered
by late afternoon near share.
Tonight: Wind variable 10 kts.
Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland
waters smooth.
Tlu- high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 98 degrees
and the overnight low- was 72 as
reported by the University of
Florldu Agricultural Research
ami Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled .52 of an Inch.
The temperature at 10 a.m.
today was 85 degrees and the
overnight low- was 72. as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Sunday's high...............B5
□Barometric pressure.30.02
□Relative Humidity....77 pet
□Winds................NW 8 mph
□Rainfall
48 of on In.
□Sunset assesstesssssssss* 7:57 p.m.
□Sunrise...............6:59 a.m.
T*mp*ratwrn Indicat* prtvlout day'*
high and overnight to* to la m E D T .
City
Hi La Prc Ollk
Anchor eg*
to 44 08 Cdy
Atlanta
74
Cdy
w
Atlantic City
tt 18
dr
Baltimore
n
18
dr
Billing!
75 11 «
cdy
Birmingham
cdy
*3 70
Bumarck
81 84 .11 cdy
Bon*
dr
81 81
Bolton
70 18
cdy
Burlington. VI
rn
71 41
Charleiton.S C
81 71
dr
Charletton w Va
88 84
cdy
Chartotte.N C
to 74
cdy
Ch*y*nn«
71 4t
dr
Chicago
71 8t
cdy
Cincinnati
81 88
cdy
Columbia.! C
*1 71 .11 d r
Oallai Ft Worth
100 W
cdy
Denver
1) 84
dr
0*1 Moin*t
ft 8f 88 d r
Dotroit
n
cdy
83
Honolulu
88 n 01
dr
Moulton
tt it 04 cdy
Indianapoitt
81 87
rn
Juneau
84 44 13
rn
Kaotat City
N
88
cdy
La i Vtgai
l«t n
Clr
Lim* Rock
N
71
Clr
Lo* Ang*l«t
81 83
Cdy
Mem phi*
t i 78
Cdy
Milwaukee
11 71
Cdy
Molt St Paul
It 88
dr
Nathvin*
ts 71
cdy
N * » Or lean*
to 78 08 cdy
N . - York City
n
88
cdy
Oklahoma City
ISO 77
cdy
Omaha
It 70 Ot
dr
Philadelphia
84 M
clr
PhoaM*
104 81
dr
Plttiburgh
81 80
erfy
Portland.Mam*
70 »
rn
I f Louli
M 78 01 cdy
Salt Lakt City
It 8t
t 'r
Statu*
77 18 08 cdy
Wathlngton. 0 C
84 88
dr
�S a n lo rd H e ra ld . S anford. F lo rid a - M onday. A u g u s t 23. 1993
POLICE BRIEFS
Recording taken as evidence in arrest
The con vernal Ion between two 19-ycar olds sitting In a Lake
Mary Police car during an Investigation of a traffic stop when
cannabis was found will be submitted to prosecutors as
evidence In the case.
The tnpe. Lake Mary police allege, shows Robert J. Rogers.
Jr.. 19. 612 Chutas Circle. Lake Mary, who was driving the car
and passenger Kenneth V. Cox. Jr.. 19. 9311 Trout Lake Road.
Orlando knew the marijuana was In the car.
The pair were stopped on Rhinehart Road for going 56 mph
In a 45 mph zone. Rogers said the car was registered In Ills
mother's name. She came to the scene to positively Identify her
son was driving the car after there was a discrepancy In her
son's description.
Cox and Rogers waited In a police car for the woman to arrive
and their conversation was taped. She gave permission for the
car to Ire searched and mnrljuann and cigarette papers were
found under the front passenger seat along with two ''roaches'1
In the ashtray.
Lake Mary Police removed the teens from the police car,
arrested them for possession o f less than 20 grams of
marljuuna and drug paraphernalia about 11 p in. Friday night,
secured them and took them to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
According to the police report. "A n audio tape was mude of
the conversation between the two men while at the scene,
indicating they had knowledge o f the cannabis and papers and
that It belonged to them. The audio tape was secured ns
evidence along with the other mentioned Items."
Two arrested in cocaine deal
Two men from Georgia were arrested Wednesday by agents
o f the City County Investigative Bureau after they tried to buy
a kilo of cocaine for $21.000.
A CCIB undercover agent made contact with Ben Jack
McCranle. 52. RTE 3. Box 83. Ensthan. Ga.. and James W.
McCrnnle. 41, no address given, at a restaurant near State
Road 436 and Interstate 4.
After James W. examined the cocaine In the parking lot. he
indicated It was high quality, according to the police report.
Ben McCranle Invited the undercover agent to his hotel room,
where McCranle produced 92I.OOO. He was arrested but
complained o f chest pains as he was being escorted from the
room. He told the agent he had heart problems. Paramedics
were called and McCranle was transported and admitted to
South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood.
In the meantime, agents moved In to arrest Janies W.. who
was waiting at the restaurant. Ben Jack McCranle. whose
occupation was listed as farmer and religion Baptist, was
released from the hospital and booked Into Jail Friday.
The men registered at different hotels, one under a fictions
name and no luggage was found In the 1987 Cadillac police
impounded.
Burglary charged
Telly Savnlas Medlock. 19. 1000 Maple Ave., Sanford, was
charged with burglary. He was arrested on the burglary charge
while In Jail on an unrelated charge.
Two victims claim Medlock removed windows from their
house and stole food, clothing and soft drinks. When they
called the sheriff. Medlock returned after the deputies left and
yelled nnd threatened them, according to the police report.
D ifficult arrest
A Lake Mary woman was charged early Saturday morning
with driving under the Influence and battery on a law
i enforcement officer.
At about l:30mm..4L Lake Mary officer stopped Ann Marie
Holloway. 28. 251 Abbott Ave. to Investigate a possible
Impaired driver. The officer called for assistance when
Holloway Initially agreed to field sobriety tests, then refused.
Taken to Jail, she did not cooperate while the officer filed out
paperwork. "She became cocky and walked out o f the DUI
room ." according to the report. When she refused to return to
the room, officer O’Conner escorted her. Her arm was put In an
arm bar and she became hysterical slapping papers all over the
desk, almost striking the officer In the groin. He moved quickly
und was struck on his right leg near his hip. As the woman
screamed and cursed, the report states, she was eventually
hundcufTcd and placed In a cell. She was released on 82.000
bond.
While in Jail, she was served with a warrant for violation of
probation for DUI.
DUI charged
• Beverly Ann Perkins. 38. 1700 A Ridgewood Lane.
Sanford, was charged with DUI shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday
morning at Lake Emma Road and Secret Harbor. Police
observed tbe car Perkins was driving weaving across the traffic
lanes and onto the shoulder o f the road. She performed field
sobriety tests and her breath tests measured .233 and .228.
• Catherine Lawrence Jones. 26. 105 Edgcwalcr Drive.
Sanford, was charged with DUI at 2:20 a.m. Aug. 20 by Lake
Mary Police. Jones was clocked going 56 mph In a 40 mph
zone on Rhinehart Road. When she was stopped on Lake Mary
Boulevard, the officer noted a strong odor of alcohol. Jones said
she had been drinking "a little bit" and made several
statements about being a single parent and wanting to go home
to her children. She was arrested and taken to Jail. Breath tests
showed blood alcohol levels o f . 197 and .187.
• Steven Reginald Evelyn. 33. 1882 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford
was arrested by Winter Springs police on SR 434 Saturday and
churged with DUI and Careless Driving.
Aggravated Assault
Federico Guerrero Jr.. 38. 2800 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford
was charged with aggravated assault after two women In the
2800 block of Magnolia Avenue called police claiming he
threatened them with an ax handle.
Disorderly Intoxication
David Dcnlzard. 53. 957 Lorman Circle. Longwood was
charged with disorderly Intoxication after he refused to leave a
Longwood bar. Ills wife was called to the scene by police after
the manager complained the man was disturbing other guests.
When he began cursing at his wife and the officer refusing to
leave, the policeman arrested the suspect and took him to Jail.
W arrant arrests
• Christopher Glenn Enloe. 18. Box 296 Panacea Motell Isle).
Panacea, two warrants for failure to appeur/grand theft auto
and burglar)' and attempted robbery.
• Jerry Keith Parker. 25. 917 Holly Ave.. Sanford, failure to
uppcar/drtvlng while license suspended, revoked and writ of
bodily attachment.
• Robert Eugene Robinson. 33. 2000 Airport Hlvd.. Sanford,
obtaining property by worthless check.
• Edna Ramos Silva. 32. no address given, violation of
prnbatlon/possesslon of drug paraphernalia.
• John Anthony Dakota. 26. 2510 Kaley. Orlando, violation
of probation/ burglary of a conveyance.
• Daymon R. Richardson. 32. 5874 CR 427. Sanford, failure
to appcar/obtalnlng property with worthless check._______________
Attorneys
try again
to seat jury
■ y J A M B S M A R T IN E Z
Associated Press Writer
WEST PALM BEACH - With
the trial mnvrd to this neutral
site, attorneys will try for the
second time to pick a Jury’ In the
Tampa case of two white men
accused o f burning a black
tourist.
A pool of 120 Jurors was to be
questioned beginning today In
search of a six-member panel to
try Mark Kohut and Charles
Rourk In the attempted murder,
kldnupplng and rob bery o f
Christopher Wilson of New York
City.
Trial was originally set two
months ago In Tampa, but after
eight days of trying unsuc
cessfully to seat a Jury under
Intense news coverage. Circuit
Judge Donald C. Evans moved
the trial to West Palm Beach.
An appeals court late Friday
rejected the Judge's m on ey
saving plan to pick Jurors In
West Palm Beach and fly them
to Tampa for trial — what was to
have been the first Imported Jury
In Florida legal history.
The panel and two alternates
selected In West Palm Bearh are
to be sequestered for the dura
tion of the trial, expected to last
two to three weeks.
Police say Wilson was ab
ducted ut gunpoint as he bought
a newspuper New Year's Day
and forced to drive to a remote
field, where he wus taunted with
racial slurs, doused with gaso
line and set afire. The 32-yearold stock brokerage clerk from
Brooklyn Is recovering from
burns over nearly 40 percent of
his body.
A note left ut the scene read
"One les nigger more to go” and
was signed "K K K .”
As prosecutors go to trial, they
have no physical evidence link
ing Kohut and Rourk to the
crime.
HtraJd Photo by R o ftr Marn.r k
Filling in
the blanks
Underground storm drain pipe
installation is nearing com
pletion on French Avenue
near the lakefro n t. Above,
Tony W alker on the bobcat,
s k illfu lly rests a c o n crete
m a n h o le c a p on a m a in
connector, assisted by Eric
Curls, and Todd Peck (back to
camera). Right, Mozelle Curtis
scoops concrete around the
mouth of the culvert to seal
the d rainage cap. Speegle
Construction is handling the
work, expected to be com
pleted In the next several
weeks.
Orlando AIDS
prison to be
first in nation
By Assoolstad Prtn
ORLANDO — Florida's prison
system will become the first In
the nation to segregate Inmates
In the final stages of AIDS, a
decision civil libertarians say Is a
throwback to the days o f leper
colonies, a newspaper reported.
The state Is paying 8953.000
to convert the old Cape Orlando
Community Correction Center
for the purpose. The Miami
Herald reported today.
"This Is an historic decision,"
Jackie Walker, of the American
Civil Liberties Union's National
Prison Project, said. "It's u huge
step backward."
Plans call for a full-time doctor
with 12 assistants and a team of
Infectious disease experts on
contract as consulting physi
cians. The prison should open
next summer with normal pris
on security and eight Isolation
units for more severe cases, said
Dr. Charles Matthews, the state
prison system's top doctor.
" I 'm resp o n sib le for the
treatment o f these people, nnd I
need to have them where I can
treat them best." he said. "W e
Just can't do It us effectively at
prison Infirmaries."
Corrections Secretary Harry
Singletary said It will also lie
cost-effective and the renovated
prison will lie a more comfort
able place for the prisoners to
spend their last days.
The prison will lie only for
those who are seriously III. and
not for all the prisoners who
have AIDS or the HIV vims that
causes It. In June, prison of
ficials said that In u population
of 50.000 prisoners. 411 hud
AIDS und 1.507 were HIVpositive.
AIDS hus been the leading
cause of death In Florida prisons
since 1987. the newspaper re
ported.
Last year, the prison agency
spent more than 83 million on
private hospital care of Inmates
with AIDS. Prison officials hope
the new facility could save up to
81 million annually.
"Th is has nothing to do with
segregation-" Singletary said.
"It's a quallty-of-llfe Issue for the
patients, and an efficiency Issue
for us."
A C LU atto rn eys say thut
segregating the inmates would
confer secoud-ciuss status on the
group, and asks why Inmates
with other futal diseases — like
cancer — aren't being moved to
the prison.
"T h is Is an excuse to separate
prisoners with AIDS and remove
them from the population — out
of sight, out o f mind." Wulker
said. "It's Just a bad policy.
They'll become a throwaway
population."
Walker said she Is also con
cerned thut (he prison system Is
considering forcing Inmates to
submit to tests for the fatal
disease and whether to offer
experimental and Investigatory
treatments.
Earlier this month, two In
mates filed suit to forre the state
to segregate prisoners with the
AIDS virus. Wllllum Gerry Har
grove nnd H. David Walllck.
Inmates at Tomoka Correctional
Institution In Duvtonu Beach,
claim they arc terrified of con
tracting AIDS In prison through
foul play, unsunltary conditions
or rape.
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
Your Mortgage Lending Specialists
bI
y
y
y
y
7 Year Balloon Loans
15 to 30 Year Fixed Rate Loans
Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans
Quick Approval
Loan Sizes from $50,000 to
St I t II- 11 I
S A IN >N A I
IVANh
F o r M o r e Inform atio n
o r a p re-q u alific ation
C o n ta c t o u r m o rt g a g e S p e c ia lists
201 N. P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D
FDIC P H i
T=T
( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 6 3 0 0 • F A X i ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 7 0 0 0 • fc S T
Charge
it.
W e now accept M asterCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
3A
�4A - S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - M onday, A u g u s t 23 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
NAT HENTOFF
(U S P S 4 0 1 -2 8 0 )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W a y n e 0 . D oyle. P u b lis h e r a n d Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATH;
3 Months................................. 810.50
6 Months................................ 830 00
I Year .................................... 878 00
F lo rid a R e s id e n ts m u s t p a y 7 % salea tax In
a d d itio n to ra tea a b o v e .
EDITORIALS
The student
truancy problem
The S em in o le C ounty sch ool district Is
preparing to launch a p ro gra m to reduce
truancy. It w ill be In au gu rated at Sanford
Middle School and L a k e vie w M iddle School.
The projccl Is dependant on approval o f a
$75,000 C o m m u n ity J u v e n ile Justice P a rt
nership G ram .
The m on ey would be u sed to help finance
teachers on o vertim e to d ea l with ch ildren
kept alter school hours an d consult w ith
parents. It w ou ld also p ro vid e additional
supplies w hich m ay he n eed ed to assist In th e
program.
School ni l (ria ls say II c o u ld reduce truancy
by as much as 33 percent. II successful, it
would be exp an d ed to o th e r schools.
T h e concept Is good. P reven tin g absences
In school classes will h elp reduce suspen
sions. expulsions, and Juvenile crim e.
Schools b elieve the p rogram cannot be
successful w ithout cooperation from parents.
W c see tills as a saddening poin t.
The request for support o n the home-front
suggests parents do not s h o w enough concern
for their children . Parents e x p e ct the school
to be to ta lly resp on sib le for p rev e n tin g
truancy. S ch o o ls Insinuate that parents d on 't
care.
T his m ay appear as an instill for som e
parents w h o help gu id e th eir ch ild ren ’ s
schooling. For others h o w e ve r. II Is. u n fortu
nately. true.
Once the ch ild goes out the door In the
m orning, som e parents au tom atically exp ect
the destination will be sch ool. No follow-up Is
e ver attem pted.
Other parents, w h o are e x tre m ely lenient,
will n|lmv th eir youn gsters to stay at hom e on
a s< h(M»l“iiaV,, (tqr p very m in o r reasons. T h e y
will accept the child's w o rd for an excuse,
raiheru than - try to instill an y educational
responsibility.
W e suggest parents get In volved now. G iv e
serious con sideration on h o w to lake m ore
steps to redu ce trunney.
W hile w e hope the sch ool district w ill
obtain the grunt w itli w h ich lo start the
program at these tw o sch ools, action b y
parents n ow cou ld help redu ce truancy.
LE TTE R S
Student speaks
I am a student at a facility called Tiger's Eye
Production Wildlife Research Center, located In
Oviedo. I took a leave of absence from my Job In
Phoenix. Arlz. and packed up my home Just to
attend this facility. There are only two schools In
the country that allows you hand-on training with
exotic animals. I am due to graduate In October
1993.
On June 22. 1993 the Sem inole County
commissioners voted lo close down my school at
the present location and gave us till Oel. I. 1993 to
move. Their reasoning for the closing — students
cause too much tralllc on the dirt road we need to
use to get to the school. We do not want to move.
Even It we did we could not reasonably build
another facility in 90 days for all the animals
housed at my school.
What the commissioners are saying to me is that
a dirt road Is more Important than my education. I
cannot sit by and let the commissioners dictate my
life and ruin my graduation. W e need the public's
support. Phase write the Seminole County com
missioners — maybe wc can get them lo change
their decision. Thank you for your support.
Arlene Amato
Orlando
Berry's World
• -ttl h W » •«
'T e ll M a id H illa ry I'm o ft to re d is trib u te s o m e
m ore w e a lth . “
Imagining senator’s mind and soul
"Some degree of abuse Is Inseparable from the
pn>|>cr use of everything.'' James Madison said
as he focused on those who wrote with more
sulturous Imagination than facts about polltlral
figures. "It is better." he added, "to leave a few of
(free expression's) noxious branches to their
luxuriant growth than, by pruning them away,
to Injure the vigor of those yielding the proper
fruits."
The First Amendment largely shields Joe
McGInnlss Just as It generally protects the richly
Imaginative writers for the supermarket tabloids.
In one of which an excerpt from his "T h e Last
brother: The Rise and Fall of Teddy Kennedy"
might vividly appear. There may be a copyright
infringement suit from William Manchester, who
claims McGInnlss borrowed extravagantly from
his "T h e Death of a President." but a claim of
defamation from Sen. Kennedy Is most unlikely
for it would bring more publicity lo the bonk.
McGInnlss* problems, however, have far l«*ss lo
do wilh legal costs than *lie- prtrr o f greatly
diminished credibility. Lawyers talk ot making a
damaged client whole, but McGInnlss Is like
Humply Dumpty after the fall.
In his allempt to — In Ills words — "con vey lo
the reader wbal II might have been like to be
T ed d y K en n ed y." McGInnlss. without In
terviewing Kennedy, lias reached Ihr pinnacle of
what a veteran writer I knew called (he as-lf
school o f non-fletlon. "It could have happened
that w a y ." the oldtim er used (o say
scornfully, "so why
not w rite as If It
In d e e d h a p p en ed
i hat w a y ? "
McGInnlss himself.
I n t li c " a u t h o r 's
note" at the end of
his book, says coolly
that he has "wrlltcn
certain scenes and
W h y w ere
d e s c r ib e d c erta in
thero no
events from what 1
p ro tests by
have Inferred to be
ed ito rs that
IT c d K e n n e d y 's )
Ih e S im o n
point o f view." And
S c h u ster
on C h a rlie R ose's
n am e had
Public broadcasting
been p laced
S ystem ’ s Interview
on
th is
program. McGInnlss
co n su m er
added: "T h is is a
fraud? J
work that tries to
perhaps brenk new ground In terms of form."
For Instance. " I have quite consciously written
portions as from Inside his m ind." but there
nlrcady Is a form In which that Is done. It's called
fiction.
The book, however, is being marketed ns
non fiction: "a detailed, tragle porlrnlt of a man
... trapped In the glorious but hollow Kennedy
myth, longing — b(it unable — to escape," The
buyers of tilts hollow portrait will take ll to be
Itlstoiy. for the publisher has not warned them
otherwise. And If the projected NI1C mlntserles
does appear, millions more — who get their
history* from steamy docudramas — will de
lightedly believe that McGInnlss did enter Into
the mind and suffering soul of Ted Kennedy.
So far, the author has not been trealed kindly
by most reviewers and reporters, and hts defense
— on various television programs and radio talk
shows — Is that he Is Ihr victim o f “ The Kennedy
machine." The rebukes and scorn visited upon
him. he says indignantly, are due to an
organized effort by The Family lo discredit tlie
book and thereby preserve the Kennedy myth so
It can cloak the younger generation of Kennedys
going Inlo politics.
JA C K ANDERSON
Turn out th e lights
Congress takes responsibility
In all the millions of words written and
spoken alioul the Great budget Showdown of
1993. virtually none has addressed Its most
Interesting aspect. A majority. If only the
barest kind of majority, was mustered In both
houses of Congress to pass something that
must Americans lusilncttvcly disliked and few
special Interest groups were actively hacking.
More to the point, the final vote and the long
debate that preceded It were conducted ttl the
full, merciless light of saturation coverage by
the media. This was not a case of slipping
hitter medicine to the patient In a sugarcoutrd
pill. Each and every member of Congress had
to stand up and take personal responsibility for
Ills role In a well-understood exercise.
It was almost a case of man biting dog. There
must tie another time In recent history when
something similar occurred In Washington,
hut 1 cannot remember It. While most o f the
commentary has pressed the view that the
tight votes augur tough times for several other
controversial Cllnlou proposals this fall. II
seems to me that the opposite could be argued
with equal validity. For I he first time In a long
time, all hut a relative handful of Democrats
voted down the line In favor of a hard
proposition. Having done so mice, they may
discover that ll doesn't hurt as much us they
thought.
Much has been made of another Interesting
sidelight of the budget tight, which was that
riol a single Republican represent alive or
senator broke ranks. The GOP's party dis
cipline would huve done credit to a parliamen
tary government.
but the Republicans' negative unity was less
of a feat than II might appear. The final form of
ihr Cllnlou budget was. II nothing else, a direct
repudiation of the favor-thc-rlch approach of
the Rcagau-bush years. The tax rate on the
nutlon's wealthiest 5 percent, the ch ief
beneficiaries of Reaganomics, was Jumped by
up lo one-third. To vole yes on such an
approach was to vote no on the preceding 12
years o f Republican rule.
Even If some GOP moderates had been so
Inclined, they might have been deterred from
breaking ranks by the vociferous public
opposition, besides, the budget was the
product of lutru-Democratic Party negotiations
from beginning to end. Not having been Invllrd
lo play a meaningful role In the takeoff.
Republicans were uninterested In assisting In
the landing. Assuming there was actually a
lumdlul who believed the flnu) budget was
acccptublc. there was nonetheless almost no
reason for uny o f them to rise a b o ve
partisanship and do the right thing
but there was plenty o f reason for Democrats
to brrak ranks, particularly In the House of
Representatives, all o f whose members face the
voters next year. The final compromise was
displeasing lo almost every party faction. Its
)
emphasis on deficit reduction look a page from
ihe traditional GOP form book rather than the
Democratic. While lower-income voters were
targeted for additional assistance and rich
Am ericans were soaked, the mass-voting
middle class was given reason to believe it had
been betrayed. The gasoline tax Increase of 4.3
cents Is piddling In reality, hut It looms large
sym b olica lly when
viewed against Ihe
background of can
d id a t e C l i n t o n 's
p r o m i s e of a
middle-class tax cut.
And yet. for a vari
ety of reasons rang
ing from conviction
to lo g - r o llin g , 50
Democratic senators
voted yes for more
austerity than the
party has ever before
endorsed In tills cen
tury* while In power.
So did 218 Demo
crats In the House of
Representatives. It
f It was alm ost
was barely enough In
a case of man
each Instance, but It
biting dog. ■
was a solid victory
m ad e m o re I m •
prcsslvc by Its con
lent. A president elected with only 43 percent
of the electoral vole persuaded a working
majority o f his party to endorse pain, rather
than the pleasure o f a tax cut or major
stimulus package.
Pain for pain's sake Is not the point,
obviously. The budget vote Is the opening act.
not the final curtain. In the process of fiscal
recovery*. More lies ahead, (hough none of li
will he o f any use If there Is not a full-throated
economic recovery* abroad as well as at home.
In the end. "g ro w in g the eco n o m y" Is
essential. Just as Dill Clinton has always said,
but as the 1980s proved, economic growth
without budgetary responsibility equals $220
billion a year In payments on the national debt.
The next demand for political maturity Is
going to be made very soon. The president's
health-care reform program will he expensive
and unsettling. It will demand sacrifices by
many Americans. While Its final shape Is up
for debate, revision and restructuring. ihe need
for fa r-rea cliln g chan ge is self-evident.
Health-care costs are growing astronomically,
while gaps In health-care coverage leave some
35 million Americans without medical Insur
ance.
The problem has been growing for more than
25 years, matched only by the political flight
from solutions, but solving It ts perhaps
equally as Important as stemming the hemor
rhage o f red Ink from the federal budget.
i
WASHINGTON - When Vice President Al
Gore’s National Performance Review Im
plements Its plan to "reinvent government."
It might start by turning off the lights at the
Departmcnt o f Energy.
Thr Department of Energy experts to
spend $789 million next year promoting
energy conservation. Taxpayer dollars are
spent producing glossy, multicolored pam
phlets with lips on conserving energy*, which
It gladly provides lo
anyone w ho asks.
Unfortunately. DOE
d o e s n 't a lw a y s
p r a c t ic e w h a t It
preaches.
Last winter, some
DOE employees wore
! short sleeves to work
because the temperat u r c l n t li c
w a re h o u se w h ere
th ey w o rk e d was
k e p t 10 d e g r e e s
wanner than the fed* e’ ra l g o v e r n m e n t
mandates. The loss
taxpayers to t a x p a y e r s —
$21,000 was
$ 2 1 ,0 0 0 — w as
enoug h (o
enough to heut 100
h e a t 100
tow-income homes
low -incom e
for Ihe winter.
h o m es forthe
This was not the
w in te r. £
only crack In DOE's
energy-conservation p rogram . DOE In
vestigators estimate that ihe department
wasted as much as $14 million iasl year
owing to poor energy conservation, or enough
money lo heat the homes o f 65.000 lowincome people this winter.
The federal government currently pays an
estimated $8.7 billion per year for energy, so
every Utile hit of conservation would reduce
costs. As the government's guardian o f
conservation. II Is DOE's Job to ensure Him
agencies make efficient use o f their energy
dollars.
"Making sure that energy Is not wasted
starts with thinking creatively about a
problem, wilh discipline, with changes In
philosophy and behavior, and with aware
ness. The payolfs can tic significant." reads
one pamphlet DOE distributes to the public.
"Thinking creatively" at DOE apparently
doesn't include turning thr lights olT when
leaving work at the end o f the day. Air
conditioners and heaters are run at tempera
tures exceeding federal limits, and are often
kept running even when no one Is working.
At sites where energy-conservation equip
ment has been Installed, employees arc still
using more wasteful and expensive systems.
"The DOE Is one of Its worst offenders at tls
own facilities." a spokesperson for Public
Citizen, u government watchdog group, told
us. "You can verify tills by driving by Its
Washington headquarters at night and seeing
the lights on. Not only Is It Ironic, bul It’s
moronic."
In a recent rcjiort by the DOE Inspector
general, reviewed by our associate Andrew
Conte, the investigitors recite the depart
ment's own axioms: "M any (energy con
servation) opportunities can' he realized at
little or no cost by merely turning off or
turning down healing, ventilating, air condi
tioning and lighting systems In unoccupied
buildings."
In Just one area of one building. Inspectors
found $5,000 being wasted each year by
lights being left on when they were not
needed. At another site. I he department could
save $180,000 jier year Just by installing
cncrgy-cfflcIcnt fluorescent lighting.
Inspectors discovered dial moat DOE build
ings had heating, ven tila tin g and airconditioning equipment running 24 hours
per day. seven days per week. In some of the
older buildings, healing and alr-condlllotilng
units were running at the same time for
additional comfort. Al one site. Investigators
estimated that the department was losing
$2.5 million per year just by Icuvlng heating
and cooling systems running at night and on
weekends. Employees at this facility argued
Hint the equipment should be left oii "just in
case" one o f them decided to put In a lit lie
overtime.
Even In cases where DOE tried to conserve
energy. Its efforts weren't always successlul
�S a n fo rd H erald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a • M o n d a y, A u g u s t 23, 1993 - SA
Taxes
Continued from Page 1A
Manager Hon Habuti
sale! tt is smart fiscal planning to
pin down Income before.
"You shouldn't watt until the
llrst or second adoption hearings
to to make your derisions." said
Hatnin. "If you don't have your
revenues In place when von
make your budget derisions. It
lM-eomes kind of a sham."
Commissioners have pledged
to lower the property tax to help
ol Iset the rate ami fee Increases,
tint the property lax trim won't
fully offset the other Increases,
especially for renters.
During their afternoon meet
ing. commissioners will take up
the Inciting subject of garbage
fee hikes. Many unlueorporalcd
residents have been unhappy
since commissioners firsl began
regulating fees in liHH) to meet
stale garbage disposal require*
meins Hales for some residents
nearly doubled and have Increased since.
l oin morrow, commissioners
will consider hiking the dump
ing fee paid by garbage haulers
by $5 jrer Ion from the current
931. The Increase will help pay
lor the expenses ol hauling
rainwater that falls on the dump
to a sewage treatment facility,
operating the new recycling fa
cility for apartment and business
customers and oilier require
ments to meet federal and stale
mandates.
'Flic d u m p in g -le e ch a n ge
would alien customers of county
collection franchises from $2.88
lo $3 per month. Dumping
charges lor haul-U-yourselfrrs
would also increase from $4 to
S7 for a covered load taken to
the dump. C llicr Individual
dumping rales would also In
crease.
T o curb the sttng o f the
increase, county solid waste staff
have proposed doubling the min
imum number oT bags nr cans a
household call dcjxisit by the
curb from the current four re
ceptacles. However, the cost of
"b a g -la g s " for excess recep
tacles would Increase from SI to
$1.36 to $ 1.38. depending oil
the hauler.
In a separate action, couuulssinners will consider an annual
cosl-of-llvlng-iype Increase o f 22
cents monthly for Waste Man
agement Inc, customers in the
northwest quarter of the county.
Later, commissioners will con
sider an Increase lu the utility
lax jiald on electricity, heating
fuels, and local telephone serv
ices from l hr current -1 percent
iiji to 7V*» percent. The Increase,
which would take effect In Octo
ber. would raise about $3 million
annually for stormwater Im
provements. It will add ubout
S33 per year lo the services’
charges.
Commissioners have been re
luctant to adojil a separate
stormwater fee as many cities
have and have opted for the
utility fee Increase Instead.
Commissioners will also con
sider adding another penny to
the county gas tax beginning
Jan. I. I994 to provide a steady
Income for mass transit services,
primarily. Lynx bus services.
The change would add about $8
more per year In individual
driving expenses and generate
S775.0OOncxl year.
Cost for Lynx services will
increase next year due to free
service for the elderly ami dis
abled and m o d ific a tio n s to
routes along State Hoads 431
a
n
d 4
3
6
Search------Continued from Page 1A
County S h eriffs
department, and Oviedo and
Casselberry jKillee surrounded
t It e w o o <1 s a n d n e a r b y
nelghlxirhoods. where the suspect ts believed to have fled.
As of 10:15 this morning, the
scurch was still under way.
Procclicl said Hulz ts a His
panic mate, approximately 5 foot
10 Inches tail and weighs 150
pounds. "H e 's wearing dark
shorts and a red shirt, and
armed with a blue steel revolv
er."
DARE-----------Continued from Page 1A
Caoldslxiro Elementary
and Crooms School of Choice.
The city's ajiproval of the Joint
agreement ts scheduled for lilts
evening's meeting of the City
Commission. The commission
will meet In a work session
tieglunlng at 4:30 p in. in the
City M a n a g e r's C o n fe re n c e
Hoorn, then begin the regular
meeting at 7 p m., tn the com
mission chambers of Sanford
City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
ggyeiOKi.-1
,*!?
Driving Miss Daisy
Toya, a Gorman shophord, usually Is content
riding in the truck and darting from job to |ob.
Continued from Page IA
tin- second hangar."
T h e p r e s e n t h a n g a r, lu
existance since lhe airport was
used as a Naval Air Station, is In
jxxir condition. "W e have been
advised that the building Is
unsafe." Cixike said, "and we
have v a c a te d the b u ilding.
Continued from Page 1A
W illia m L ee B e th e l. 79.
G r c c n n c r e P o i n t . W in t e r
Springs, died Friday. Aug. 20. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Horn May 17. 1914
In Key West, he moved lo
Central Florida in 1914. He was
a mechanic.
Survivors Include wife. Mabel:
sons. Jimmie Lee. Goldcnrod.
William D., Longwcxxl. Edward.
Pennsylvania: daughters. Elaine
Wahlman. ('ami mills. Ixtlh ol
W in t e r S p r in g s . O r a c le
T r o u tm a n . A lic e , both o f
Pennsylvania. Jean Cassuda.
Tampa: sister. Glace Whitley.
Georgia; eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
A I v a r c z * V c s p o 11•W11 c o x
Funeral Home, winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
JESSIE P. CASEY
J e s s ie P. C a s e y . 85. til
Fcrnw ood D rive. Altam onte
Springs, died Thursday. Aug.
19. at Florida Hospital, Alta
monte Springs. Horn Dec. 31.
1907 In Indianapolis, she moved
to Central Florida tills year. She
was a librarian and social worker
lor the State ol Indiana. She was
Protestant. Mrs. Cuscy was a
member of Alpha Cltl Omega
Sorority and Alumni Club of the
University ol Wisconsin.
Survivors Include son. Steve.
Altamonte Springs: daughter.
Jennifer A.. Altamonte Springs;
three grandchildren.
which had occupied Ihc Express the taxtway."
"W h at we need n ow ," hr
Airways which Is gone, and
Central Florida Maintenance, continued, "is to obtain someone
which has moved lo a different to finance the building of a new
location."
hangar. The jxrrson would be
Cooke said the cost o f demol allowed to use the property
ishing the old hangar may be rent-free, for a jn-rlod of 15
years, and could either use It or
c o s t ly . ’ M l's p a c k e d w ith
asbestos." Ik- said, "and to get sub lease It to someone else, but
that out In addition lo tearing It must be aviation related In
down the building. It could cost order to qualify."
The location for the one or two
b c l w c c n $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d
$250,000.”
new hangars has not been de
Plans at present are consid termined. Cooke said they might
ering On- possibility of request he considered at jxisslbly a half
ing authority to place a new dozen different locations around
taxtway In the location of the ilu* airport property.
The Airport Authority ts now
present hangar, ' ll they approve
thc site development for that." accepting letters from firms In
Cooke commented, "they may terested In financing the hangar
construction project. Dcadltng
be able to provid e enough
for applications Is 5 p in.. Sept.
m oney to tear the jiresent
15.
structure down as well as build
Divorce papers filed
by Loni and Burt
B y A s s o c ia te d P ro a s
STGAHT — Lonl Anderson
wants her estranged husband
Hurt R e y n o ld s to p ay her
$75,000 a month and grant her
p r i m a r y c u s t o d y of t he i r
4-year-old adopted son.
Details of the coujjle's court
Photo br Tommy Vinconl
Teachers Pam Sawyer and Rhonda Hobbs try to
assuago the complexities of the first day ol
school lor some Seminole High students who
the bus and escorting them to
their first day In the early
Intervention class that is part of
the child care assisting program.
“ T h e y 're probably a little
nervous, but they aren't saying
anything If they are." she said.
The little ones didn't say much
about anything, as u matter of
fact. Instead, they huddled
together, holding hands and
giggling, watting to take their
first steps on the long road of
education.
A half an hour later, students
at Heathrow Elementary trudged
wearily toward the pastel-roofed
were not quite sure where they needed to be (or
their first class.
Ini tiding where they would at
tend classes.
Many clung u tilt too tight to
their parent's hand and peered
from behind a skirt or pants.
“ He's not tixi sure this Is what
he wants to d o ." said one
mother, whose five-year-old’s
fuee was planted (Irmly under
her suit Jacket. "He said this
morning that lie wanted to stay
home ‘Just one more day " '
Margie Keller, on-thc-otherhand, walked slowly back to her
cur with empty eyes.
"Gccz. she didn't even give me
u kiss." she said of her filth
grade dotightcr. "She was so
excited to lx- here, she nearly
lorgol about old mom."
Parents were glad, they said,
that this was (lie Iasi time there
would bo a "firsl day of schrxii"
us year round classes would kick
In for all elementary and middle
schools In the d 1striel tills com
ing July.
"I like llic Idea of the year
round classes." Keller said. "It
liel|is the kids learn Ix’lter and
Il's easier on O il- parents. I
think."
txillie became public Thursday
ns lawyers for Ixnh celebrities
tx-gaii legal proceedings that will
ultimately determine whether
the case will be resolved In
Florida or California.
Neither star showed up for the
their Hrsi divorce court hearing,
hut their attorneys filed a slack
of documents in which each
accused the other of trickery and
deceit.
One document submitted was
a prenuptial agreement that
listed Reynolds' net worth at
$15.6 million and Anderson's
assets at $1.1 million Ix-fore
thetr 1988 marriage.
The agreem ent said both
woidd keep assets they acquired
before they married and would
divide assets obtained during the
murriage.
Uut the contract may no
longer be In effect because of a
clause allowing Anderson to void
It If a child were born or adopted
during the marriage.
Anderson's attorney also ac
cused Reynolds o f tricking her
into returning to thetr Hobc
Sound home from California in
June In order to serve divorce
pajrcrs and keep the case in
Florida.
On June 9. Anderson said
Reynolds told the actress thut
"he realized he was nut a very
good husband or father und that
perhaps he needed professional
assistance. He told me thut I was
the love of his life."
W hat’s for lunch?
Tuesday, Aug. 24,1993
Sliced Turkey with Gravy
Whipped Potatpos
Sliced Peaches
School Made Roll
Milk
Sanford H erald
DEATHS
W ILLIAM LEE BETHEL
But in this photo, Toya deefdos to mover over to
the driver's seat.
Hangar-
SchoolHer friend Hehekah Jones,
believed the difference was size.
"There weren't so many peo
ple here." she said. "It wasn’t so
bad.”
Jones and Stclfcns said the
hardest part of coming lu high
school for the first time was ihat
the chances ot being in class
with one's friends were slim.
Steffens said she would have had
one class with one of her friends.
Inn the other girl changed her
schedule.
"W e 'll have lo make new
friends. I guess," Jones said.
Older students rushed toward
thetr friends, shaking hands,
hugging amt squealing.
"H cyt the llrst day gf school Is
like a parly, ‘said ■fFrtTlay Long,
a Junior. ''W n 'iiin i' tsick and see
tin- people we hung with all of
Iasi year and maybe meet some
new people. It’s like a parly."
Katie Smith, a sophomore,
said she still had some of the
Jitters that ihc freshmen were
experiencing.
"Il's always scary on the first
day of school." she said. "From
k in d ergarten on up y o u ’ re
always nervous when you come
to school for ilie first day 'cause
you don't know what you're
going to find.”
Administrators scurried from
place to |ilarc with schedules,
s ig n s , w a lk ie - t a lk ie s and
notebooks m aking sure the
students were ready for class
when the llrsi bell rang at 7:25
a.m.
Karen Hoane. an Instructional
assistant, smiled bravely as she
went about the task of greeting a
small class o f nervous, but
well-mannered, four-year olds at
M»i*ld Photo by S u nn W«nn«i
Hold w in -Fairchild Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
c harge of arrangements.
Rosemary Duehon. Vundullla.
Midi: II grandchildren and 14
great-grandchildren.
HENRY CHARLES FALLER
Stephen R. Baldattll Funeral
Home In charge ol arrange
ments.
Henry Charles Fuller. 79.
Sparrow Wood Court, Lake
Mary, died Saturday. Aug. 21. at
his residence. Born Feb. 13.
1914 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he
moved to Central Florida lu
1987. He was a flight certifica
tion branch chief for the Federal
A via tio n A d m in is tra tio n In
Miami and a member of the
Catholic Church of the Nativity.
He belonged to the American
Association ol Retired Persons.
Survivors Include daughters.
Linda Upham. -Janice Buckley,
both ol Lake Mary: eight grandc h 11d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t *
granddaughter.
Gaines Carey Hand Funeral
Home, lamgwood. In charge ol
arrangements.
ELSIE A. M ILLER
Elsie A. Miller. 91. West Stale
Road 426. Oviedo, died Satur
day. Aug. 21. at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Horn Aug.
16. 1902 in Cleveland, she
moved lo Central Florida lu
1945. She was owner and opera
tor of a furniture store and a
member of St. Luke Lutheran
Chttrrli. She belonged lo the
Lutheran W om en’s Missionary
League, and the Lutheran Haven
Auxiliary. She was a former
treasurer for Lutheran Haven
Village Shop.
Survivors include sister. Alice
M. Rlstnu. Cleveland; brother.
Leonard T. Kalwell. Oviedo.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home, Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
J. HAROLD KLOCK
J. Harold Klock. 92. Oak
Haven Drive. Altamonte Sjtrlngs.
tiled Thursday. Aug. 19 at Flor
ida liosptt.il South. Morn In
Plymouth. N II., June 5. 1901.
he moved to Florida lu 1969, Dr
Klock was an oral surgeon. A
member o f University Unitarian
Uulvcrsallst Society. W inter
Park, he was it member of the
University Club and Florida
Denial Association. He was past
presiden t ol the S o u th ern
Academy ol Pcrloduntnlogy,
dlrcclot o f the Department ol
Dentistry and Oral Surgery.
Miami, and president of the East
Coast Denial Society, lie was an
Artnv and Navy veteran in
World War II
Survivors include: wile. Louise
J.: daughter. Carol Allan. Gray.
Maine; two grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden ( ha pi I
Home for Funerals. Orlando lit
charge ol urraiigcmcnts
ROSE HEIM
Rose Heim . 87, M errlm ae
Street. Deltona, died Friday,
Aug. 20. at West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital. Dr Land. Born June
23. 1906 In Chicago. III., she
moved lo Central Florida from
Berwyn. III., 27 years ago. She
was a member ol Deltona United
Church of Christ und owner of
E lm w o o d G r o c e r y S t o r e ,
Chicago.
Survivors Include daughters.
D oloris M cE n tlre. D e lto n a .
*7*1 j l v a i n y
* 7 % e * H < x ry
LEOLA W. BRYANT
8/13/18 - 10/6/89
Happy LSirthdav. You have been gone 4
years, but I still miss you as if it were just
today. You were my second 'Mom* and in
my heart you will always be dear In me. Uut
through Prayer and Faith in God the pain has
been easier to bear.
Your (baby) sister,
W. Agnes (Kiggins) Knighton
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
If You A re:
M oving Into o r
A rou n d T h e A re a
G ettin g M a rrie d
H aving A B aby
Let your W elcome Wagon representative
ansvjer yo u r questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In O ne O f These Areas, P lease Call
S anford
3 2 3 -5 2 6 5
Lake M ary
3 21 -6 6 6 0
Longw ood - 8 6 9 -86 1 2 o r 774-1231
W in te r S p rin g s 7 77 -3 3 7 0
A lta m o n te
3 3 9 -^4 6 8
C asse lbe rry
6 9 5 -/9 7 4
O vied o
6 95 -3 8 1 9
Or Anytime Day O r Night C all 6 4 8 -9 6 4 4
�■A - S a n fo rd H erald, S a n lo id . F lo rid a - M o n d a y, A u g is t 23. 1993
Witnesses sought in Japanese student’s slaying
B Y A 8 S O C IA T 1 P PUBIS
CONCORD. Calif. - Police
officers spent llie weekend riding
commuter trains and passing
mi' fllcrtt. in an effort to find
someone who might help them
solve a Japanese exchange stu
dent's murder.
Mnsakazu Kurtynmn was shot
twice in the back of the head
outside a Bay Area Rapid Transit
station Thursday night. He died
In a hospital Saturday with his
parents by his side.
“ We have some new leads and
we'rr following those as well as
some old onrs." police Officer
Joseph Krelns said Sunday.
He declined to elaborate, but
said officers spent the past three
days riding HART trains, trying
to locale witnesses.
Police Itelleve the shooting was
n robbery gone wrong, but are
not ruling out the possibility of a
h a te c r im e . K r e ln s s a id .
K u r ly n m n h a d h is S o n y
Walkman. S I40 In cash and his
credit cards when officers found
him face down In a grassy area
next to the railroad tracks.
His deatlt Is (he latest In a
string of attacks agnlnst Japa
nese visitors that have shocked
and angered their countrymen
at home.
Two Japanese students were
beaten and robbed in San Fran
cisco In early August.
Last May a Baton Rouge. La.,
man was aequlttcd of man
slaughter after he fatally shot n
Japanese teen-ager who had
gotten lost looking for a Hallow
een party. The man said he
thought he was protecting his
fam ily front the 16-year-old
stranger, who had come running
up to him.
Japanese media, which had
reacted with uncharacteristic
anger to the Louisiana slaying,
made Kurtyamn's death their
mnjor story Sunday.
Television news stations led
with on-tlie-scene reports from
C o n c o r d , a n d a 11h o u g It
Kuriyama's death came too late
to be reported In Sunday’ s
newspapers the shooting was
prominently reported in Satur
day (tapers.
’ ’ Once Again . A Japanese
there about 10 p.m. Thursday,
police said.
He normally would have got
ten off the train at a different
station to return to his host
family's house in Alamo. But
friends told the Contra Costa
Times newspaper that he got off
in nearby Concord Instead to
pick up a frien d ’ s b ic y c le
b e c a u s e Ills hu d recently been
stolen.
The grief-stricken friends said
Kurlyanta promised to call for a
ride when he got to the station
Inti either forgot or never got a
chance.
Exchnnge Student Is Shot." rend
a banner headline In the national
Malnlchl newspaper.
Kuriynntu’s parents Issued a
statement saying they Iturbor no
bitterness against the United
States for their son's death.
Kurlyanta. who had been in
the United States for a year
studying English, loved the
country and had asked to stuy
another year, said Steve Durkre
of his host fumlly.
Kuriyunta had Just started
work at a Western clothing store
In San Francisco, and hr left
Clinton’s Vineyard
Vacation has m inuses for President as islanders com plain
By MERRILL HARTSON
Associated Press W riter______
EDGARTOWN. Mass. (AP) —
Stress relief for vacationing pres
idents often spells high anxiety
for the people around them, and
Hill Clinton's visit to Martha's
Vineyard epitomizes the pro
blem.
Far from the madding crowds
of admirers who stand alongside
the road waiting Tor hours to
catch a glimpse of Clinton arc
some who grouse about the
disruptive effects of his visit.
'T v e had complaints about the
speed o f the (p re s id e n tia l)
motorcade, but that's not my
department." said Officer T.D.
Carroll o f the West Tlsbury
P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t, n o tin g
Massachusetts State Police re
sponsibility for thnt.
Hut the problem Isn’t confined
to unavoidable traffic snarls.
It transcends a trooper's com
plaint about having to sleep with
Legal N otices
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by to* City Commlttlon ot IS* City
of la k * M iry. Florid* ttial Mid Commlulon will hold a Public
H**rlng on Monday. September 11, It*!. *t T OO p m . or at toon
th*r**tt*r at possible. to consider • request from Mark $ Dowd.
Engirwor lor Chick Fit A. lor Sit* Pl*n Appro**! tor th* conduction
ot a restaurant with «*n «n c tt to to* Land D*v«iopm*nt Cod* to
noduc* th* north buffer from 11 t*«t to 5 foot, reduce th* west bwtt*r
trom IS t**t to T t*«t. reduce on (It* parking requirements from SS to
4). and reduce th* op*n space requirement from 1S% lo 17\ on th*
property M u r ibed In th* attached legal deter iption
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
A PORTION OF THE SOUTHWEST U OF SECTION 7.
TOWNSHIP » SOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
COAAMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
WEST \* OF SAID SECTION 7: THENCE RUN NORTH «
DEGREES 10 MINUTES 41 SECONDS WEST. ALONG THE EAST
LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST U OF M ID SECTION 7. A DISTANCE
OF MOO FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. SAIO POINT
BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THAT PARCEL OF LAND
DESCRIBED AS PARCEL NO. 10S OF THE LAKE MARY
BOULEVARD RIGHTOF-WAY MAP; THENCE RUN SOUTH I*
DEGREES 41 MINUTES » SECONDS WEST. ALONG A LINE
IMOO FEET NORTH OF AND PARALLEL WITH THE SOUTH
LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1* OF SAIO SECTION 7. A DISTANCE
OF AS FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 10MINUTES 41
SECONDS EAST. ALONG A LINE iSQO FEET WEST OF AND
PARALLEL WITH THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST U OF
SAID SECTION 7, A DISTANCE OF I l f 57 FEET TO A POINT ON A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF 4W0.fl
FEET. AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04 DECREES M MINUTES
01 SECOND!; T H E N C E FROM ACHORD BEARING OF NORTH 17
OEGREES II MINUTES S* SECONDS WEST. RUN WESTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE. AND THE NORTH LINE OF
SAID PARCIL-N&-I0S. A DISTANCE OF 1M-35 PEET TO THE
POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY. HAVING A RA0IUS OF W41.fl FEET. AND A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 17 SECONDS;
THENCE RUN WESTERLY A IO N 0 THE ARC OP SAID CURVE.
AND THE NORTH LINE OF SAID PARCEL NO. IBS, A DISTANCE
OF W i l l FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHTOF
WAY LINE OF PRIMERA BOULEVARD, AS OESCRIBED AND
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK I fll. PACES l l f l
THROUGH I i f f OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING THE NORTH LINE
OF SAID PARCEL NO 1M; RUN NORTH 00 OEGREES If
MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST. ALONG SAID EASTERLY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE. AND BEING A LINE fS 00 FEET WEST OF
AND PARALLEL WITH. WHEN MEASURED PERPENDICULAR
TO. THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 17W.BS FEET OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1* OF SAID SECTION 7. A DISTANCE OF 75.71
FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF 47*00 FEET. AND A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF II DEOREES 40 MINUTES 11 SECONDS;
THENCE RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID
CURVE. AND SAIO EASTERLY R I0 H T 4 F -W A Y LINE. A
DISTANCE OF M f I I FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF
THE EAST 1*100 FEET OF THE WEST 17SFI I FEET OF THE
SOUTHWEST W OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE DEPARTING
SAID CURVE. AND SAID RIGHTOF WAY LINE. RUN NORTH 00
DEGREES If MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST. ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF THE EAST taiOO FEET OF THE WEST 175f U FEET TO
THE SOUTHWEST <« OF SAID SECTION 7. A DISTANCE OF 414 0J
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE EAST 145 00
FEET OF THE WEST 17S7I5 FEET OF THE SOUTH U0 00 FEET
OF THE SOUTHWEST U OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE
OEPARTINO SAIO LINE. RUN NORTH I f OEGREES 41
MINUTES n SECONDS CAST, ALONG TH e NORTH LINE OF
THE SOUTH I N N FEET OP THE SOUTHWEST W OF SAID
SECTION 7. A OISTANCE OF 1*110 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF THE WEST I7IMS FEET OF THE SOUTH BWOO
PEET OP THE SOUTHWEST U OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE
DEPARTING SAIO LINE. RUN NORTH IS DEOREES U
MINUTES IS SECONDS EAST. A DISTANCE OP H i l l FEET;
THENCE RUN SOUTH 14 DEGREES 14 MINUTES 41 SECONDS
EAST. A OISTANCE OP S17.» FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST
LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST \k OF SAID SECTION 7; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 41 SECONDS EAST.
ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1* OF SAIO
SECTION 7. A OISTANCE OF 41Y41 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING
CONTAINING 15 *1 ACRES.
Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* Commission Chamber*. 100
W Lak* Mary Boulevard. L*k* Mary. Th* public It Invited to attend
and b* heard Said hearing may b* continued from time to time until
a final dec Idon It mad* by th* City Commlulon
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR a HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407IU4 1014
NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPEO RECORD OF
THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOEOUATE
RCCORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE
THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER
OWN EXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE MARY.FLORIOA
Carol A. Foi!*r
City Clerk
OATEO Augutl II. I f f ]
Publlth Augutl 71. I f f l
DEH to*
NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION
IN RE The Teacher’i Cert ill
celeol
Timothy Robert!
11107 Stonebrook Drive
Sanlord. Florlde 11771
Nolle* It hereby given to
Timothy Robert*. Respondent,
of th* prosecution ol an Ad
minltlraltv* Complaint leaking
the revoetton or lutpentton of
till teacher'I certlllcat*
It Rttpondent. Timothy Rob
art* eriihet to tchedwi* an tn
tor me l conference under th*
provisions ef Section 110*4(41
with ell requirement* lor Ihe
retention ol the certificate, he
thowid contact Jerry W. Whitmere. Protection*! Practice*
Service* Section, Florlde Edu
cation C en ter. Sulla 111.
talien*tv** Florida M iff. (fOat
41*1411
II wch a conference It not
coquetted, fhlt notice than con
t lit u lt te rvic o ol the Ad
mlntttreliv* Complaint which
thall be filed with the Education
Practice* Commlulon
Failure lo file a retponta to
the complaint with th* Educe
lion P ra ctice! Commlulon.
Florlde Education Center. Suit*
lOt. Tailahatte*. Florida n if f .
IfOeltMOiel. by October 4. I f f l
than conttltut* holding th* R*
tpondent In default Th* com
plaint will then be contldered by
Ihf Education Practice* Com
million lor tinal action to im
pose ditciplinery sanctions. In
eluding revocation or tuipon
lien, wider th* termi o< Sect lent
t » S7. U0*0. H I Ml. H I Ml.
and H I J». F lor id* Statute*.
PLEASE BE GOVERNEO
ACCORDINGLY.
Dated fhlt Itrh day ol Augutl
Iffl
Betty Cattor
Commlulener ot Education
Publlth Augutl H. 10 A Sep
ternbera. 1 ! I f f ]
DEH 140
3 0 c o l l e a g u e s on c o t s
shochomed Into a garage.
It goes beyond Edgartown
Police Chief George Searle’s
w orry about budget-busting
overtime costs.
It's about more than the lost
parking fees suffered by the East
Tlsbury Fire Department when
the White House Insisted that a
75-space parking lot adjoining a
local fair be kept vacant Friday
In rase of a presidential visit,
which didn't occur.
Legal N otices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO : tl-*M CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DALLASSTURNER,
Dectatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnlitratlon ol (he
ettatt ol DALLAS S TURNER,
decoatad. Fit* Number f l 14
CP. It pending in th* Circuit
Court lor Seminole County. Flor
Ida. Probata Division, th*
■ddreti ol which It 101 North
Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida
H77I The name* end addrettet
ol the personal repretent*live
and Ih * p e r s o n a l re p re sentallve's attorney are sat
lorlh below
Any Interested person upon
whom this notice It served who
intends to challenge th* validity
ol th* will, th* quellficetlont ol
th* personal representative,
venue, or lurltdklton ol th*
Court, end all persons having
claims against WA, estate who .
ere served with K R opy ol fhlt
notice, art requhdB to the with •
this Court tuc*Ujfc|tc1lon or
claim within t o * « 7 * r of throo
(1) months a ttorffll dal* ol the
first publication of this nolle* or
thirty 110) days alter th* data of
service ol o copy ol this notice
on that person
Persons having claims against
th* estate who are not known to
th* personal represent*tlv* end
whose name* or address** are
not reasonably atcarlainabi*
mutt fll* all claim* agilntt the
ttia l* within three (1) monlht
alter th* date el th* first
publication ol this notice
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* del* el first publication ol
this notice It August H. I f f l
Per tonal Representative
BRIAN R. LOE. Personal
Rap. A Attorney el Law
Florida Bar No 771140
170 West Lake Mary Blvd
Lak*Mary, Florid* 11744
(4 0 7 )m * tl*
Publlth: August H. JO. I ff l
DEH U f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A .
CASINO.fl-IMI-CA-14-K
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Florida
Legal Notices
corporation
vi.
Plaintiff.
WILBUR DAVIS; ft *1.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: KEITH IRVING
Ratldence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address ■
*444 Jackwood Court
Orlando. FL H ilt
any unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees or other
Claimants claiming by, through
and under Keith Irving; Resi
dence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
action to foreclose th* mortgage
encum bering the following
property In Semino** County.
Florida:
Lot 4. Block ” J” . WASHING
TON OAKS. Section Two. ac
cording to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Booh 14. pages
10 and 17, public records of
Sem inole County. Florida.
Togethar with: On* Orbon
F r e e - S ta n d in g R a n g o
I Electric |, Model No.: K ] OAZ;
On* C oldtpet R efrig era to r
(e le c tric ). Model No.; 100U iliu
ha* boon Iliad by She PUinllH
egeinti you and others to too
above entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your written difenaes, II any. to
11 on P la in tiff's atlernays.
SMITH I. SIMMONS. P. A.. I l l
West Adams Street, Suit* 1110.
Jacksonville. Florid* J7701. on
or before September loth, Iffl.
and III* to* original with to*
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorneys
or Imm ediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be
entered against you Ijr th*
relief demanded to to* com
plaint or petition.
" I n accordance with th*
American* with Disabilities Act.
persons needing a special eccommodatlon to participate In
this proceeding should contact
ADA Coordinator at Ml North
Park Avenue, Suit* N-M1. Sonlord. Florida H771 at toast live
days prior to to* proceedings
Telephone (407) 1H4110 E»t
4717; II aOOtSll77l) (TDD), or
I *00U 5 1770 (V), via Florida
Relay Sarvlca."
WITNESS my hand and seel
ol this Court on August II, Iff],
(Court Seal
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By; Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: August I*. H. M &
September *. I f f l
The larger problem centers on
the uneasy mix of n visiting
prrsidrntlul parly, along with
scores of White House rejxtrters.
on a hospitable 100-square-mllc
Island crammed with people nt
the height of the summer tourist
season.
li In v o lv e s h ig h -p itc h e d
speculation about a presidential
visit to a community fair. Will he
come? Or won't he? That at
mosphere o f excitement nntl
pent-up emotion pervaded the
West Tlsbury fairgrounds as
Clinton and daughter Chelsea
arrived as llie sun began to hide
Saturday.
Little more than the click o f
camera shutters could be heard
as father and daughter, he with
his ami around her. paused In
an exhibition hall to look nt
award-winning art nnd produce.
Hut w h en th e p re s id e n t
emerged lo wade through a
crowd that numbered In the
hundreds, things became chaot
ic.
The 13-year-old Chelsea, look
ing scared, was spirited from the
grou n d s by S ecret S e r v ic e
ngenls. Clinton, who en|ovs
meeting and glad-handlng peo
ple, was surrounded by ad
mirers. People swarmed toward
him. some dragging their kids in
tow. others hoisting toddlers on
their shoulders for a glimpse of
the president.
Secret Service agents strug
gled to keep control o f the
situation, and one hollered "Get
o ff from th e r e !" to a man
standing on a roof. As the agent
Ixiltcd down a wooden ramp
from an exhibit hall, the ramp
guve way, partially collapsing.
Agents maneuvered the presi
dent along a rope line and
toward an exit, nnd Clinton's
visit to the fair was history’.
"A ll Is forgotten.** gasped Liz
Uranch, one of the fair orga
nizers. "Everything turned out
fine In the end."
For the hundreds o f falrgocrs.
this had been their Invitation to
hob-nob with the president. This
was. seemingly, the event for all
the people who wouldn't be
Invited to the high-toned dinner
parties given for Clinton.
Though aides were reluctant
to speculate on why Clinton
finally decided to go. on the fair's
last day. he seemed to have been
responding to a need to meet
ordinary (tropic.
"W h a t's the first question
every person on Martha's Vlncyurd Is going to lx- asked by a
friend?" asked one White House
aide. "Did you get to see the
president?"
Earlier in the day. branch and
Eleanor Ncwbert. the fair's man
ager. had talked of the mixed
blessings of a president lid visit lo
a laid-back Island already accustomcd to l he presence of
celebrities.
"I think the attendance (ut the
fair) was Increased because pcoplr hoped to catch a glimpse of
him. They were quietly and
anxiously waiting." Ncwbert
said. " I 'v e seen a lot more
cameras than usual.
"W c all felt we should have
known In advance whether hr
was com ing." she aald. "W e 're
not used to dealing with the
Secret Service."
Asked Sunday whether he
planned lo return to the Island
next year. Clinton replied: "I
don't know. Let me enjoy this
one first."
KEEg
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage of this special oiler
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad m ust be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford H erald Classified D epartm ent.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will
be (Inal.
2.
DIH-1II
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* City Commlulon ot the City
ol Lake Mary, Florida that said Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on Monday. September 11. Iff], at 7:00 p.m.. or as soon
toaroafter as possible, to consider a request from ROB Design lor
Silo Plan Approval for th* construction ol a restaurant with
variance* lo to* Land Development Cod* to reduce th* north butter
trom IS leal to 4 leal, reduce Ih* watt butter from 11 tool to IS leal,
reduce Ih* south buffer from IS toot to I feet, and reduce th* open
space requirement trom 1S\ to M \ on to* tot lowing described
property:
Lot S. Corporate Point*, at recorded In Plat Book *S. Paget M — II
otto* Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida
Th* Public Hearing will be held In th* Commission Chamber*. 100
W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lak* Mary The public It Invited to attend
end be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time to time until
a final decision It mad* by to* City Commlulon.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR 4* HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)04 1014
NOTE : PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF
THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE. THIS RE CORO MAY MOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE
RECORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE
THAT AN AOEOUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER
OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY,FLORIDA
Carol A. Fotter
City Clerk
DATED: August IX I f f l
Publlth: August}], I f f l
DEH 110
B U Y IT.
SELL IT.
F IN D IT.
Sanford
Herald
M A IL 7 0 :
M
M
I M
I
C L A S S I F I E D
FREEBIE ADS
Sanford. FL 32772-1857
* ONLY ONE ITEM
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
PRINT A 0 HERE:
P u rrrrr-fe c tW
§anftedHeiald
AdVERTiSiNQ
Will K eepYour Business
Visible To Y o u r C u s t o m e r s
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _
I have my subscription to the Sanford Herald.
For Local Sports • People • Health & Fitness
• Education • Local Editorials and Local News
C flH T o rffl> _ro r
Your Subscription
g
a
n
| o p | j
| | c r n
|( |
3 0 0 Ni French Ave„ s ^ f o r d . 3 ;” * , ,
n
�S a n fo rd H erald. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - M onday, A u g u s t 2 3, 1993 - 7A
Suspect sought in killing
of abortion clinic doctor
By OARRV MITCHELL
Associated Press W riter
MOBILE — An abortion clinic doctor was shot
to death over the weekend, but police did not
know the gunmun's motive.
Dr. George Wayne Patterson was shot In the
neck and killed Saturday evening when hr
confronted a man breaking inlo his 1993
Cadillac. The car was parked In the city's
nightclub district — site of several recent
robberies, police said.
A witness told the Mobile Register a gunman
fired tw o shots, then opened the door o f
Patterson's cur and took something from Inside.
"W c 'rc not sure It was a robbery or what It was
at this time." Allan Carpenter, a police In
vestigator. said Sunday.
He said the slain doctor had some rash on him
H*t*U Photo toy Su m s W tnnor
All the right moves
School began early this weekend for Elmo, a 15
month old coll at Flying Unicom Ranch, west
of Sanford. Lenny M lgliaccio coaxes tho
Arabian stallion Into the correct stance with a
handful of sweet succulent grass.
Interior secretary helps
end oil-tanker blockage
By IAN MADBR
Associated Press W riter
NASA tries to regain radio
link with Mars Observer
By LEI SIBOEL
AP Science W riter
'ifIM M M M inM aiKI
PASADENA. Calif. - NASA
engineers say the "m issin g"
Mars Observer spacecraft proba
bly was hit by a temporary
*,.■ computer glitch and ts not tost tn
space forever.
T h e y r e p e a te d ly r a d io e d
i commands Sunday In an atI tempt to get a response from the
spacecraft, a high-tech robot
: designed to give scientists their
most detailed global look at
Mars.
Even without a reply. Mars
Observer has automatic com
puter programming to make It
fire Its thrusters and start orbit
ing the Red Planet on Tuesday.
It then would try to contact
Earth on Wednesday, said Glenn
Cunningham, manager o f the
$980 million project run by Jet
Propulsion Laboratory.
" I don't think we're going to
lose this mission."^ he said. " I
tfilnk we|ve lead ode of the
typical Hide hiccups mat affect
all our missions because these
arc very com plex pieces o f
hardware with many computer
systems."
Engineers lost touch with Mars
Observer about 6 p.m. PD T
Saturday. Its radio transmitter
had been turned off ns a precau
tion when the thruster fuel tanks
were pressurized so the space
craft would be ready to enter
orbit around Mars on Tuesday.
If the tanka ruptured or failed
to pressurize, the spacecraft
would be unable to fire Its
thrusters and would shoot use Engineers waited an anxietylessly past Mara. Cunningham wracked hour before hearing
called that an extremely unlikely Mars Observer was safe.
Malfunctions have plagued the
"worst-case scenario."
Cunningham said he thought National Aeronautics and Space
the spacecraft's antennas had Administration.
• The Magellan spacecraft lost
pointed the wrong way or the
touch with Earth repeatedly
transmitter failed to restart.
Controllers have lost touch after it started orbiting Venus In
briefly with the spacecraft sever August 1990, but engineers
al times since Its launch Sept. solved the problem and Magellnn
25. Engineers believed they had s u c c e s s f u lly tn u pp ed th e
fixed the cause of those pro Venusian landscape.
• Shuttle astronauts will fly to
blems.
The latest malfunction hap the Hubble Space Telescope In
pened as Mars Observer was less several months to fix Its fuzzy
than 400,000 miles from the longesl-dlstance vision. Its failed
plan et a fte r an 11-m onth. gyroscopes und Jittery solar
panels.
450-mllllon mile Journey.
• NASA Is using Imaginative
"Everybody says. ‘Gee. why
do these things almost always technological tricks to salvage
happen In the home stretch?’" 70 percent of the Galileo space
Cunningham said. "T h is has craft's 1995-97 exploration of
been a very smooth mission, and Jupiter, even though that craft Is
to have a hiccup like this within handicapped by a Jammed main
the (Inal 100 yards of the wire Is antenna.
• An Air Force Titan IV re
disconcerting."
Mars Observer was to be the portedly carrying one or more
first U.S. spacecraft to reach spy satellites blew up this month
• Mars since two Vlklng orbilers after launch from Vundenberg
and their landing craft arrived In Air Force Base.
Mars Observer Is the ninth
1976. It was expected to spend
the next few months maneu U.S. spacecraft launched toward
vering into a near-polar, circular Mars. The twin Vikings and four
orbit 234 miles high, then spend of six Mariners reached the
at least 687 Earth days *o n e planet.
Before Its breakup, the Soviet
Martian year • photographing
and studying the planet's land Union sent at least 15 and
scape, weather and seasonal possibly 17 spacecraft toward
Mars. Half of those missions
climate change.
After Mars Observer was lifted failed completely. Contact was
Into Earth orbit last year, a new lost with the most recent space
Transfer Orbit Stage rocket craft sent to Mars, twin Soviet
failed to signal Earth as It hurled Phobos probes launched in
the spacecraft toward Mars. 1988.
when jH)llcr arrived.
Patterson. 44. had worked at Family Planning
of Fort Walton Beach. Fla., and at the liny City
Women's Clinic In Mobile.
The Pensacola (Fla.J News Journal reported
that Patterson also owned the W om en's Medical
Services Clinic In Pensacola, where Dr. David
Gunn was killed last March. Anil-abortion activist
Michael F. Griffin faces trial Sept. 20 for that
shooting.
On Thursday, a doctor who performs abortions
was wounded In both amis In Wichita. Kan.
Anti-abortion activist Rachellc Renae Shannon of
Grants Pass. Ore., was charged with attempted
murder.
The Mobile clinic was damnged by arson In
1990 and that case remains unsolved, according
to agent Ken Murphy of the Bureau o f Alcohol.
Tobacco and Firearms, which Investigated the
fire.
A N C H O R A G E . A la s k a S h ipp in g lanes through the
Valdez Narrows were clear today
after Interior Secretary Bruce
Babbitt persuaded fishermen
angry about oil-spill recovery
e ffo r t s to end a w e e k e n d
blockade.
About 160 fishing boats that
kept o il tankers fr o m the
Irans-Alaska pipeline terminal
began dispersing Sunday after
noon.
Babbitt, on a two-week tour of
Aluska. met with protesters
earlier In ihc day. He promised
he would urge Exxon Corp. lo
meet with them on their pending
civil lawsuits over I ic 1989
Exxon Valdez oil spill, the worst
In U.S. history.
He also promised lo urge
federal and state trustees who
oversee the $900 million crimi
nal spill settlement fund from
Exxon to buy more land lo
p r o t e c t s a lm o n - s p a w n in g
stre a m s in Prince W illia m
Sound, and (o aid local hatch
eries.
F is h e rm e n o rg a n iz e d the
blockade o f the narrows to call
attention to weak returns of pink
salmon to Prince William Sound,
which they blame on the effects
of the 11 million gallons of oil
spilled Inlo prime fishing waters.
The fishermen also wanted lo
call attention lo their demands
that civil lawsuits against Exxon
be resolved more quickly and lo
protest what they said was a
lack of support from government
officials.
AP Science Writer_______________
TORONTO — Just how In
telligent do you look?
You get smart points If you're
a ttra ctive , w ea r a frien d ly,
self-assured expression beneath
stylish hair and sport a wellproportioned body, a new study
suggests.
You get demerits If you look
unrefined, dress unfoshlonably
or Informally and have a round
face or a stout body.
None o f that, however, reveals
much about how Intelligent a
person really Is. at least ns
measured by standard tests, the
study found.
But even a brief listen to the
way you talk — apart from what
you say — may give strangers a
better Indicator of brainpower,
reports psychology* professor o f
Peter Borkcnau o f the University
o f Bielefeld In Germany.
Borkcnau described his re
search Sunday at the nnnual
m e e t in g o f th e A m e r ic a n
Psychological Association A l
though the work was done In
Germany, he said hr believed
the results would be slmllnr In
the United States.
R es ea rc h e rs have la rg e ly
overlooked the question of how
people perceive Intelligence In
others, said Delroy Paulhus o f
the University o f British Col
umbia In Vancouver. Bui now
that psychologists are moving
away from using 1{J as the sole
Indicator of Intelligence, a closer
look at what people consider
signs of Intelligence may give
some clues for other measures,
he said.
In Borkenau's study. 18 col
lege students were asked to look
at videotapes o f 100 male and
female strangers who. one by
one. walked Into a room, sat
down, read a weather forecast
aloud, then got up and left.
After each 90-second scene,
the students were asked either to
Judge how In telligen t each
stranger was or rate the person
on 48 characteristics that might
be used to Judge Intelligence.
The 12 students who Judged
Intelligence were split equally
between those who heard the
stranger as well as seeing him
and those who could not hear
the sound. That let Borkenau
separate appearance cues from
sound cues, and compare them
to results of a standard In
telligence lest administered sep
arately to the strangers.
Students who had watched the
silent tape did not do signifi
can tly b etter than random
guessing In Judging Intelligence.
Analysis showed that 16 o f the
18 physical cues they apparently
relied on were not related to
actual Intelligence, with the
exceptions being a self-assured
expression and an avoidance of
stiff walking.
Students who could hear the
strangers, however, assessed
Intelligence moderately well
"and considerably better than
chance." Borkcnau said In an
Interview.
They did better at Judging
verbal Intelligence, which deals
with language, than nonverbal
abilities.
Helpful cues Included the
stranger's apparent attempt to
read the forecast well, the ease
with which the stranger was
understood and the lack of an
unpleasant voice or hulling or
hectic speech.
In a separate presentation,
psychologist Robert Hogan o f the
University of Tulsa In Oklahoma
said he believes Intelligence
" e x i s t s In the eye o f the
b e h o ld e r . " and th at It Is
perceived differently In different
kinds of occupations.
Ills work found that diesel
mechanics consider their col
Start Your "A fter School Tradition"
W ith A Special Treat
SM ALL
CONES
S a t* Price
M onday 8-23 thru W a d n a a d a y 8-25
BIG 2 DAY s2leon
SPECIALS
GOOD
AT THESE
2
• SANFORD ABC
2885 Orlando Or.
Phona 323-1141
• ORANGE CITY ABC
2325 S. Volusia A v « .
Phone 775-8824
ABCS
ftflSCHMAjijJIjl
VODKA
11.99 S A L E
LTB’-3.00 Wfetli
1.75
L IM IT 2 BTL8 P L EA SE
B erin g er
W E'RE
W H ITE
Z IN F A N D E L
# 1
750ML
#3
L IM IT 2 BTLS PLEA SE
KILLER,
I N fwthshwto*
D a irti
Queen
2523 Park Drlva, Sanford
Open 7 Daya From 11 to 11
Open Yoar RoundI
leagues to be Intelligent If they
can solve technical problems by
themselves and serve as a con
sultant to others on technical
problems.
On the other hand, he said. In
Jobs that Involve dealing In
abstract concepts, like being a
psychologist, "you don't have to
do anything, you Just have to
talk smart."
AMf RICAN ± LL’NG a sso c ia tio n *
"It's great to have an ad
ministration make a commit
m ent like t h is ." said Rick
Steiner, a Cordova-based fish
erman and college leuchcr who
Joined the protest.
Sanford Dairy Queen
Judging IQ by appearance
■y MALCOLM RITTER
A spokesman for the pro
testers. Jim Gray, said they were
satisfied with Hnbhltt's pro
mises.
WE BEAT ALL
LOCAL
ADVERTISED
LIQUOR &
W IN E
Breakfast $1.99
Lunch from$2.99
Dinners from$4.99
2565 French Avenue (Hwy. 17*92)
Sanford 324-9266
OPEN EVERY DAY
6AM TIL 10PM
�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 23. 1993
— r>*
c . % ' r.ill'
■>% A\3V '
A # '1
ill* '
V ,>
IX
\ ft
r
^
v% * * . K.\V> Nhfl(t\F
\m v
" " ,. iuc i n ’
'OaSW.'rUf,
H i*
■i
Hi
^
it*.*-’
n il'
\\S>
*i\\ •V
\V
'>V
i^< -vU ^
yy
jiv
vW
they buy. So, Philip Morris U SA has made it easier
n
\v V W
"
fg i& n
^
rands *7
ViV
C»V"
V
»
f
t V : 0 T .< < ' a
l S
'
! « ’W 5 \ * V ^ v T 1
' ^ '> A
, tr
iv .a n r
. uuv
O '.
* ,v.
AW
__
\\*\\\v*Vi
a‘ S '
a
-jAvCyx'*
Look for the new lower price
where you shop.
JM S
y *’
« xv
-“bydowering
the price to our customers *
1!VN
c.
M
*
1
*it |1
^t ’
■
‘
**
y .v
,
%
' \URU\V
. |.S x
,^x
* i L if
»% 1
d>f
,A I #
,vv
VN , , U v » - 7 C 0 > '
,
,a V \ W ' * 0 ^ ^ n S
* Based on Manufacturer’s Price Reduction.
vv^
v, fi
VVV v . o f i \ ^ T' ' aA " v t u ' * f
.o P
^
-A ' ^ A w
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette
Smoke Contains C arbon M o n o x id e .
j
0 ( l
Benson & Hedges Ultra lights: 6 mg “tar." O S mu nicoima-Merit 8 mg 'tar.* 0 6 mg nicotinePiiliim eni Lights end Virginia Slims lights: 9 mg 'ta r' 0 1 mg nicotme-Marlboio: 16 mg 'tar.'
12 mg nicotine tv per cigarette bv f TC method
■s
:V
c
< "*>»pu*<r» C< tN)
�IN BRIEF
Double duty
LOCALLY
Corso to coach Tribe boys, girls
Sanford Fall softball
B y TONY Ds$0 RMIER
Herald Sports Editor___________________________
SANFORD — A few openings are Mill available
for the Sanford Recreation Department Fall
Slow pitch Softball Leagues that will begin play
the week o f September 5th.
The most spots still available are for the
Monday m en's league, where no teams are
entered, and the Tuesday women's league.
Unlike |iitst years Monday night ts not being
held for a Sujw-r C league. The Tuesday men's
league Is closed and the Wednesday and
Thursday league's are very close to being filled.
The registration fee Is $250 |>er team for
Amateur Softball Association registered teams
and $205 jmt team for non-ASA registered
clubs. All non Sattford resldent players will have
to pay the $10 Individual non-resident fee or $15
family non-resident fee before participating.
Any coach wishing to enter his or iter tram for
the fall ran bring the entry fee to the Downtown
Recreation Center, lower level o f Sanford City
Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue, between the hours of
8:30 a in. and 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday,
or. for more Information, call 330-5697.
Xpress outscores Cubs
ORLANDO — Nashville's Scott Stahovlak hit a
two-run home run and a three-run shot to lead
the Xpress to a 10-9 win over the Orlando Cubs
In Southern League action Sunday.
AROUND THE STATE
Munoz forced to retire
TAMPA — Anthony Munoz, forced out of the
NFL by nagging Injuries last season, retired
again Sunday when tests revealed he has a torn
rotator cufT In his right shoulder.
Munoz, regurded as perhaps the finest of
fensive lineman In league history, was Injured
Saturday night when he tried to ntukc u tackle
after a fumble during the first quarter of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers' 32-12 exhibition victo
ry over the Buffalo Bills.
X-rays taken at the Florida Citrus Bowl In
Orlando were negative, but additional tests
performed Sunday confirmed a career-ending
tear that will require surgery.
The shoulder Munoz Injured was not the saute
one that forced him Into retirement lust year. On
the play, the G-foot-6. 285-pound olfenslvc
tackle landed hard on Ills right shoulder and
then was brushed by another player.
SANFORD — Be careful what you ask for.
because you Just may get It.
Tw o years ago. Seminole High School girls*
volleyball coach Beth Corso expressed an
interest In coaching the boys' volleyball club
team.
Tills past Thursday. Corso got Iter wish. For
the 1993-94 school year, she will Ik - the head
coach of the boys volleyball team. She'll also be
the head coach of the girls volleyball team.
It's not os crazy ns it sounds.
•'Two years ago. I said that I'd lie Interested
In switching over tn the boys' program, but It
didn't linppcn.*’ said Corso. “ Last year, we had
a lot of people switching around. Before school
was out. I went In and made a proposal. saying
that for one year. I would head up I k i I I i
programs."
According to Corso. what will make the task a
little less overwhelming will lx- the sup|x>rt of
her assistant coaches. Cindy Benge-Evatts
(bovs)nnd Robin Riggins (girls).
" I assured Mrs. Schnpkcr (Seminole's prin
cipal) that I was slightly crazy, but that with
these two strong people supporting me. It was
possible." Corso said.
Both Benge-Evans and Riggins are graduates
o f Seminole High School, where they played for
Corso.
Benge-Evans was one of Seminole's lop
volleyball and soccer players tn the mid 1980s.
then went on to play volleyball ut Stetson.
Riggins, who played basketball and softball for
Corso In early 1980s. had a scholarship to play
softball and volleyball at Rollins, but had tn
leave because of eye Injury.
Benge-Evans now teaches at Seminole while
Riggins teaches ut Greenwood Utkcs Middle
School.
Once Corso was given the approval to take
over both teams, her first tnsk was trying to
reorganize the two teams' schedules.
"It took me 36 hours to redo the boys' and
girls* schedules,*’ Corso said. "Everyone I
talked to In Seminole. Orange, and Volusia
counties was so gracious. Teams flip-flopped
their schedules uround for us. they changed the
starting limes o f their home mutches for us. Not
one person was unreasonable.
"W hat's happened Is that the boys have 19
matches, the girls have 18. and each team will
play In a tournament. There arc still eight
nights where lioth teams are playing, but on
four of those nights, they're playing at the same
site. For the other four, schools pushed back
game times to give me travel tim e."
Corso also will Ik - assisted by roaches of other
sports at Seminole High School, who have
volunteered to ride the bus with one team while
Corso Is coaching the other.
Then there's Kaycce. Corso's 3-ycar-old
daughter.
" A lot ol parents have ollered to help babysit
Kaycce." said Corso. "That way. 1can bring her
to the matches and have u chance to sec her
once In a while.
"W e're going to lie very busy from Labor Day
until November 1. It's going to lie hard, but the
kids ure all excited."
One Immediate benefit of the m ove will lie In
the way practices are conducted.
"Basically, we'll run two separate practices."
Corso said. "W e have three courts available, so
three of us will all lie working with the tennis.
The teams will flip-flop, one team coming In
late one day and the other com ing In iatc
another day. And there will lie a little bit of an
overlap.
"W hat I nerd to do Is mix In the technique
that the girls have developed to help out the
boys. Most of the boys don't know how to play
the game. In return, what the guys give to the
girls Is the challenge of their physical skills,
their Jumping, quickness, and speed."
Corso has first-hand experience of the
benefits to be gained by girls training with the
C
See Volleyball. Page 2B
Courier regains No. 1
with Hardcourt victory
■y HANK LOWINKRON
AP Sports Writer____________________
Jax N F L bid alive
JACKSONVILLE — Eleven hours of closeddoor tulks between City Hull und Touchdown
Jacksonville! Ltd. resulted tn an agreement on a
$121 million Gator Bowl renovutlon and a
resumption o f efforts to seek a National Football
League franchise.
A month ago. both Ideas had been declared
dead. But now. Muyor Ed Austin Is calling upon
residents and business people ullke to support
the city's renewed pursuit of a NFL team.
The Florida Tlmcs-Unlon reported Sunday
that the major change In the stadium leaserenovutlon agreement will be TD Jax taking
responsibility for the Gator Bowl renovations,
but using mostly city money.
Instead o f the city renovating the Gntor Ikiwl
for about $112 million, the city would give the
franchise grou p $121 m illion toward the
planned construction. TD Jux would become
the project ntunager and would be responsible
for renovations. Including cost overruns.
Suns e d g e Braves
JACKSONVILLE - Brian Cornelius' two-out.
liases loaded single drove In Darren Bragg In the
bottom of the 10th for the winning run us the
Jacksonville Suns beat the Greenville Braves
2-1 In a Southern League game Sunday.
Florida blow s one
SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco
Giants have won 83 games this scuson - by as
many as 15 runs and as few as one.
It Is doubtful that any of the previous 82
victories got the Giants as excited as Sunday s
7 6 triumph over the Florida Marlins.
Robby Thompson hit a two-out. two-run
homer off relief ace Bryan Harvey to complete a
comeback from a 6-2. eighth-inning deficit.
The Giants' lead In the NL West remained at
7V4 games after Atlanta defeated Chicago 4-3.
The Braves und Giants start a three-game series
tonight at Candlestick I’urk.
The Giants were down to their last out when
Lake Howell graduate Dave Murtlnez drew a
walk and stole second ofT Harvey (1-4). who blew
his lourth save In 4 1opportunities.
Harvey run the count to 1-2 on with three
forkballs. But a fourth forkball was sent 400 feet
into the left-field bleachers by Thompson.
BASEBALL
□ 10:30 p.m. — TBS. National League. Atlanta
Braves at San Francisco Giants. (L)
C o n s is ts lis tin g s on F s f I E
As If coaching one team weren't enough of a task, Beth
Corso will serve as head coach of both Seminole High
School's girls and boys varsity volleyball teams this fall.
A month ago, Hopkins Meat Packing was undefeated and In first place
of the Sanford women's softball league. On Tuesday, Vicky M iller and
her Hopkins team m ates lost to Myers Tree Service, 10-1, in the playoff
game Myers forced by beating Hopkins In the last gam e of the season.
INDIANAPOLIS - Former San
ford resident Jim Courier, once
again the top-ranked player In
men's tennis, and former No. 1
Boris Becker are taking different
routes to the upcoming U.S. Open.
Courier heads to New York to seek
the only Grand Slam chumplonshlp
that has eluded him. fresh from his
first victory ever over the Becker.
Courier made the most of his
powerful forehand, court quickness
and strong serve to defeat Becker
7-5. 6-3 Sunday for the U.S.
Hardcourts title.
Becker also Is going to New York.
But. Courier will only practice while
Becker competes In the Hamlet Cup
tournament on Long Islund.
Becker, who won the Open In
1989. wasn't sure If he belongs In a
tournament or on the practice court
this week.
"T h e Idea was that In case I am
going to lose early here. I'd have a
couple o f more matches (before the
Open).” said Becker, who hud not
lost to Courier In six previous
meetings. "Since 1 am In the final
here and since I am In good form. I
don't need that, to have more
matches. But. still I am In the draw
nnd I will see what I can do.”
Courier, who officially reclaims
the No. 1 ranking In the world today
after being No. 2 behind Pete
Sampras for 19 weeks, dominlnuted
Ills opposition at tho Indianapolis
Tennis Center. In five matches, he
never lost a set und dropped only
two of his 46 service games.
"It's the best I have felt going In.
Who knows what that means?" he
said of the Open, where he finished
second In 1991 and reached the
sends lust year. " I felt pretty poor
the last two years. ... We will Just
have to see what happens. But. I feel
really good going in."
Courier will practice with coaches
Jose Hlguerns und Brad Stine this
week, owning a 51-9 match record
for 1993 with five tournament
triumphs. The $152,000 he re
ceived here raised Ills earnings for
the year to $1,680,336 and boosted
his total earnings to a tour-record
$6,516,795.
“ I am glad that my game Is
coming together now and that I am
fresh going Into New York. ... I am
going to give myself the best chuncc
to piny well there." he said. "M y
coaches will get out the whip and
see how I feel."
C ou rier's last fiv e losses to
Becker, who had a 13-4 set advan
tage over him until Sunday, had
been Indoors.
"I think I have good chances
ngulnst him on uny surface and
outdoors particularly, n better
CSee Courier. Page 2B
Questions abound as gender equity era begins
OK. now what?
Earlier this summer. Governor
Lawton Chiles signed Into law a
gender equity bill, n stroke of the
pen that could have extraordinary
ramifications.
Basically, the legislation Is an
attempt to put legal teeth into the
efTort to Insure equal opportunities,
athletic nnd academic, for female
students. Its most Immediate Im
pact will be the forced Implementa
tion of fnstpllch softball at the high
school and Junior college levels.
And change may come quicker,
much quicker, than anticipated.
In a recent press release discuss
ing activities at recent a Board of
Directors meeting, the Florida High
School Activities Association gave
an Indication of Just how fast the
change may come.
Syd McKenzie. General Counsel
for the Florida Department of Edu
cation . addressed the FH SAA's
Board of Directors and informed
them that "h igh schools which
continue to play slow-pltch softball
this spring will be In violation" of
the law passed this summer.
"T h e legislature has passed the
law and you as school districts of
SPORTS
TO NY
D eS O R M IE R
the state nre required to abide by
the law In the best manner you
can." McKenzie Is quoted as saying
In the p r e s s r e le a s e . " T h e
legislature has manadated that It be
done, so tt well get done. This
portion of the law and the mandate
to comply Is effective today."
The press release goes on to say
that schools that don't comply with
the legislation "could be declared
Ineligible for com petitive state
grants or lose other general revenue
funds."
How much ol an Impact the new
law has depends on the county In
which you happen to live. In Orange
County, for example, where the
high schools already play fast pitch
softball and the community college
has a softball coach who conducts
fastpllch camps In the summer,
nothing really changes.
But In Seminole County, where
the high schools play slowpllch.
where all the girls' recreation
leagues nre slowpllch. and the
community college's softball coach
has said that she does not want to
coach the fastpllch game, the Inw
will change drastically the face of
female Inlcrscholastlc athletics.
While no-one has come out and
said so. the law probably Is a serious
setback for those working to have
boys' volleyball become a varsity
sport sanctioned by the FHSAA.
The sport Is played In Seminole
County and elsewhere around the
state on a club level.
According to Section 15-5-1 of the
1993 FHSAA By-Laws. "In order for
a sport to be considered for addition
to the current state chumplonshlp
program. 30 perernt of the member
sen ior h ig h sch ools must be
engaged In the sport and 20 percent
must maintain the sport for It to
remain In the championship pro
gram.”
At this time last year. I would
have said that reaching the 30
percent participation level wouldn't
be a problem. But now. with a law
inundating gender equity and pro
mising fiscal repercussions, rchools
will be stuck between the proverbial
rock and a hard place when trying
to add sports.
If I'm reading the law correctly
(nnd there's certainly a better than
even chance that I'm not). If a
school adds a sport for boys, then It
will have to offer another sport for
girls In order to maintain un
"e q u ita b le d istrib u tio n of re
sources."
This may seem like a knotty
problem that the stutc legislature
has created for the state's high
schools and community colleges,
but In reality, the law Is forcing
schools to take a harder look at their
programs. Arc they really providing
cquul opportunities for all their
students?
About the only thing that can be
said for sure Is that the Immediate
future promises to be difficult for
most and painful for some. But then
a g a in , a c h i e v i n g a n y t h in g
worthwhile — and cquullty of op
portunity. regardless o f gender. Is
certainly that — Is never easy.
E R A L D D A IL Y
�I B • S a n fo rd H araid, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - M o n d a y , A ug u st 23. 1993
James quits after
Huskies benched
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
M*|#r LaaaiM Sank* 11
All Tlmtt SOT
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Cut Civilian
W
L Set. OB
*71 —
U
Toronto
D
71 *4 .141 1
New York
Baitimor*
*4
to 173 IH
Boston
4* S*
t il 4
4* *1
*1* 7to
Detroit
X
4*
*74 IDs
Cleveland
X
7a
Milrr auka*
*0) )1to
West Drvlstors
W
L Ftl. OB
*4 S4 A17 —
Chicago
4*
H
*34 4
Kansas City
4) to
St) S«S
Taias
4*4 7to
at *a
Seattle
lU t n
California
*4 47
4*
.aX IDs
a
Minnesota
si
70
4)1 IMS
Oakland
Saturday'! Gamat
Cleveland 10. Bolton 1
Oatrolt 4. Oakland 1
Now York 1. Kansas City 1
SaatttaJ, Toronto 1
Baitimora a T aiai 5. 11 innings
Chicago a. Minnesota a
California 7. Milwaukee*
Sunday's Oamts
Clavaland 1. Boston M l Innings
Kansas City 7. New York 0
Toronto 11. Saattla 7
Taras II, Batllmoraa
Chicago I. MirmasotaO
Oatrolt S. Oakland)
Milwaukee 7. California 1
Monday's Oa mas
Oakland IKariay 101 al Oatrolt (Moor*
* 4 ) , 701pm
Clavaland ILopar H I at Toronto IMorrls
7 ltl.7 15p m
Taras IR o ga rs 11-7) a f Balltrsora
(ValantuaMO 71, 7 Up m
Nan York (Kay 1*4) at Chicago (Bara *11.
1:01pm.
Minnesota (Tapani 7-II) al Kansas City
(Appiar is al. I U p m
Tirasday's Gamas
Oakland al Milwaukee 1.4 01 p m.
Saattlaat Datroll, 7 0S p nr.
Clavaiandat Toronto. 7:Up m
Calilornia at Baltimore. F l i p m.
N»r» York of Chicago,* OSp m.
Boston at Ttsat. •: U p m
Minnesota at K ansaI City, l : U p m
NATIONAL LEAOUE
East Dtvtstars
OB
W L
Pet.
Philadelphia
44 A X —
n
il*
*
tt U
It. Louis
53# 1)1*
Monlr*al
44 X
Chicago
41 47 .4*2 t l
Pltlstrsirgh
)* 4*
474 If
77 .41* U
t)
Florida
41 El
Ml Mto
New York
Was) Division
Pet.
OB
W L
41 .44* —
Sen Francisco
U
4
9
AM
71*
74
Atlanta
173 17
Houston
44 X
4) to
J l ) i*to
Los Angeles
41 4* .444 2)
Cincinnati
47 77 •JX M
Colorado
44 71
171 X
San Dlago
Saterdey's Games
Atlanta 4. Chicago )
tan Francisco 7, Florida 4
Colorado 4. New York 1. lit gama
Colorado I. Nan York 4. Tnd gam#
Montreal 4. Cincinnati)
Lot Angelas I. SI. Louis 4
Houston 1, Philadelphia 1.10 Innings
Sunday'! Carnet
Lot Angelas 1. SI LovliO
Montreal 7, Cincinnati)
Houston 7. Philadelphia 1
Colorado A Near York )
Pittsburgh 10. San Dlago S
San F r a net sea T. Flertda S
Atlanta a, Chicago)
Monday's Games
Chicago (Hibbard 10 f ) al Montreal
IRualar 10). 7 U p m
Colorado (Reynoso O f) al Philadelphia
(Grama I ) ]), 7:U pm .
Cincinnati (Pugh 7 1 )) al Now York
ICoodtn l i t ) ) , 7:40p.m.
St Louis (Osborne ioa> al San Dlago
IBrocalll 10). 1001p.m.
Pittsburgh (Smith IS ) ot Loa Angola*
(HershlterHU.IO U p m.
Atlanta (Avery 11-41 al San Francisco
(Wilson 7 41,10.U p m,
Tuesday's Gamas
Atlanta at San Francisco. 4 05p m.
Houston at Florida, 7iU p.m,
Chicago at Montreal. 7:U p m.
Colorado al Philadelphia, 7:U p m
Cincinnati at New York. 7i40p.m.
SI Louis at San ONgo. 10:1* p m.
Pittsburgh at Lot Angeles. 10: IS p.m.
Southern L***ve
Second Halt
Eastern Division
W
L Pet.
Knoivlll* (Blue Jaytl
»
M
U)
X
SM
Carolina (Plratos)
27
.set
Orlande (Cubs)
19 N
4)1
■ Greenvill* 1Braves)
1* ) )
Jacksonville 1Mariners) ) )
n
.411
Waiter n Dlvltton
27 )1
Birmingham (WSoi)
AX
Huntsvlll* (Athltcs)
»
X
.IS)
US
Chattanooga (Reds)
X
1)
■ Nash villa (Twins)
.4)1
24 D
73
Memphis 1Royals)
A lt
■ won first half division fill*
OB
—
n*
)V*
It*
7V|
—
)
S'*
1)1*
t)
S a tv rd a y 'iC a m e s
Or land* t, Oreawvtlto 0
Nashville I, iacktanvllt* )
Kno>villa 1. Carolina#. Istgamo
Carolina 5. Knoi villa A 2nd gam*
Huntsville). Memphis I
Birmingham a. Chattanooga *
Sunday's Oa met
Nashville 10. Orland* t
Jacksonville 1. Greenville 1
Carolina A Knoivlll* )
Huntsville J. Memphis 1
Birmingham 1. Chattanooga I
Monday's Oa met
Nashville al Or load*
Greenville al Jacksonville
Knoivlll* at Birmingham
Carolina *1 Hunltvlll*
Chattanooga al Memphis
Tuesday's Oamei
Nashville al Orlande
Greenville at Jacktaovlll*
Knoivlll* at Birmingham
Carolina at Huntsvilla
Chattanooga at Memphis
Florida 11*1* Lea oue
Second Hall
Eastern Division
W
L Pet.
444
St Lucia (Matsl
U
14
.47)
W P Beach (Eiposl
3* X
.444
Vero Beach (Dodgersi
H )l
34 X
.444
Dartone (Cubs)
474
)4 )t
Osceola (Astros)
474
■ Lakeland (Tigersl
33 X
34*
33
FtLauderdato(RadSoil )l
Western Division
Char lotto (Rangers)
t»
A il
X
407
Serasot* iW hit*Soil
u
a
St Pete (Cardinals)
Ml
»
»
447
»
Dunadm 1Blue Jaysl
V
4X
a
■ Clearwater (Phillies) } )
4X
14 ji
Fort Myers (Twins)
■ won Itrsl hall division title
Saturday's O* mas
Dunedin a. Daytona )
Sarasota!.SI Lucia?
Char lotto ). Varo Beach )
West Palm Beach A Lakeland )
Fort Myers I. Osceola *
St Petersburg).Claarwatar I
Sunday's Oa mat
Daytona *. Dunedin 0
St Lucie A Sarasota I
Charlotte #1 Vero Beach
Lakeland I. West Palm Beach 0
Osceola S. Fort Myers 4
Clearwater*. SI Petersburg I
Monday's Camas
Fart Myers at Daytona
Sarasota at Fort Lauderdale
Charlotte at Osceola
West Palm Beach at Clearwater
Veto Beech at Dunadto
oa
—
ii
t)V*
I)S*
17
1)
l* '»
—
)t*
4
ft*
1)
1)
SI. Lucie at St Petersburg
Tuesday's Oamei
Fort Myers at Daytona
Sarasota at Fort Lauderdale
Charlotte al Osceola
W elt Palm Baachal Clearwater
Vero Beach at Dunedin
SI. Lucl* at St. Petersburg
OIANTS7. M ARLIN S*
FLORIDA
#b m w
Carr ct
1 0 1(
Weiss ss 4 110
Brbertolb S i l l
Shift*Id X) 4 1 ) )
Dstrd* 1b 4 1 1 t
Aquino p 0 0 0 0
Snllagoc t 0 0 0
Conln* If
4 1 )1
Natal c
a0 I 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Whltmrrl 4 110
Rappp
) 0 10
Briley If
10 0 0
Totals
X * It S
*b r h bi
DaMtm cl 4 ) 1 1
RoTsn)b ) ) t )
WClerk lb 4 I 1 0
MaWIm » a ) 7 0
Bonds II
2 0 11
McGee rt a o ) )
Claytons* 4 0 11
3000
Mnwrnc
Bntngrph 10 0 0
Burkatt p ) 0 0 0
JBrntly p 0 0 0 0
JaReedph 10 0 0
Rghottl p 0 0 0 0
Roger* p 0 0 0 0
Crr*onph 10 0 0
Totals
31 7 11 7
000 10) !t » - 0
Florida
oeo on 0)1-7
San Francisc*
Two out! when winning run scored
E — WClerk 111). DP — Florida I, LOB Florida I. San Francisco S. IB - Berbene
(I I ) . Whitmore (II. McGee <1)1 HR Sheffield (I I), Desired* (I I I . Conln* US).
DeMar liner (}), RoThompson (141. SB —
Carr (M l. DaMertinet (* ) CS - McGee (7)
SF - Bonds
IP
H R ER BB so
Flee Ida
4 )
7 )
)
Rapp
4
I t) 1 1 1 1 )
Aquino
1t ) 1 1 1 1 0
Harvey L.I-4
San FrancHc*
Burkett
* 3 3 to 1 S 1 4
J Brantley
l-J 0 0 0 0 1
1
1 t
1 0 0
Rlghattl
1 0 0 t 1
Regers W . ) )
1
Rapp pitched to ) batters in the 7th
Umplrot — Home, Hlrichbeck, First,
F roem m lng; Second. W inters; Third,
Gorman
T — ): l* . A — 4A1I7.
IM M M U . H A M M
T O D A Y 'S MAJOR L E A O U E L E A D E R *
A M E R IC A N L E A O U E
H Pet.
0 AB
R
Olerud Tor
i n 4)0 ■1 147 3SI
.2)7
114 444 M IX
114 440 04 IX
)U
31*
170 471 to IX
H IM
II* a x
.11)
III a n
111
17 117
III 40)
4) 1)7
111
.114
X tn
10) 40*
117 444 17 IX
J tl
4*4
It)
111
*1 14}
Nits
Oterud. Toronto. 1*7; Molltor. Toronto. ISf;
Baergo. Cleveland. It); McRae, Kansas City.
110; RAtomar. Toronto. It*; Phillips. Detroit.
14); Frym an. Oetroit, 140.
OeuMts
Oterud. Toronto. 44; Whit*. Toronto. 1);
Palmeiro. Taias, ) l ; Puckett. Minnesota. 11;
J o y n e r , Kansas C ity . 10; An dorson.
Baltimore. 2f, Greenwell. Boston. 2t; Carter.
Torento.lt.
TrifSes
LJohn son. Chicago. 11; Hula*. Taias. 10:
Cara. Chicago, f; Lofton. Cleveland. I,
Cuytor, Detroit. 7; McRae. Kansas City, 7;
TFerrandei. Toronto. 7.
Huni
Gonialet. T ou t. X ; Grlttoy Jr, Soattto. U;
Thomas. Chicago. U; Ball*. Cleveland. X);
Palmeiro. Taias. )); Salmon, Colltornlo. 1*.
Fielder. Detroit.»
R*m Batted In
:,tFielder, Detroit, 10); Thomas. Chicago.
>0); Boll*. Clavaland. *•; Olerud. Toronto.
*4; Goruatoi. T i n s » ); Carter. Toronto, *),
Baerga. Clovoland.fi.
Ram
Palmeiro. T t U A S*. Moll tor. Toronto, ft;
While. Toronto, *4. Phillips. Detroit. *);
RAtomar. Toronto, to. Baerga. Cleveland
If ; R Henderson. Toronto. **.
)t»|fn B i m
Lotion. Cleveland. 4f; Curtis. California.
44; Polonla, Calllernla, 40; R AIom ar.
Toronto. I f ; RHtnderton. Toronto. 14:
LJohnson. Chicago. 11; White. Toronto. 14.
Pitching ( I I DecIt tons)
Kay. New York. ISA 7*t. l.E ); Gutman.
Toronto. 10). .7*f, 4 04. Mussina. Baltimore.
114. .710. 4 4*. McDowell. Chicago. 707. .741. _
1.40; Wtchman. New York. 10 a 71A 4 4*.
Fernando*. Chicago. 1*4, .214. IA S ; Appier.
Kansas City, 144. 700.2 04
ttrtkeeuts
RJohnson. SaaHI*. 1)4; Gutman. Toronto.
I t ) ; Cone. Kansas City, u i ; Langston.
Calltomlo. la); Appier, Kansas City, 140;
Ctamans. Boston. 140; Perei. New York. IT*
Saves
Montgomery, Kenses City, X . DWard.
Toronto. 14; Russell. Boston. 17, Olson.
Baltimore. I f ; Henke, Teias, If ; Eckarsley.
Oakland. I f ; RHernandot. Chicago. If ;
Agultore. Minnesota. It.
AMItor Tor
LettonCI*
RAtomar Tor
Thomas Chi
Geniatoi Tea
Harper Min
Hamilton Mil
Grllfey Jr Sea
Phillip* Oat
NATIO NAL L E A O U E
R
H Pci.
O AB
771
no 447 74 IX
Gwynn SO
U)
Jalter les SIL
107 417 70 14)
740
Bonds SF
in 4IS 10) 141
744
777
RoThompson SF
99
7) in
Kruk Phi
1)7
III 40* tl IX
44 it*
104 X I
IX
Merced Pit
44 IK
Grace Chi
IX M l
ns
377
McGee SF
07 774 4) i n
114 47]
70 IS)
in
Bagwell Hea
JBeilPIt
HI
111 44) • 1 IS)
Hits
Gwynn. San Diego. 1)4; JBell. Pittsburgh
ISS; Bagwell. Houston. 1*1. Grace. Chicago.
ISO; Dykstro. Philadelphia. 14*; King. PC
tsburgh. 144; Jefleries. SI. Louis. 141
Dmiiiii
B ic h e tte . C olorad o, 17; D y k e tro .
Philadelphia. U; Gwynn. Son Diego. u.
Biggie. Houston, 14: Bagwell. Houston )l,
JBo H. Pittsburgh. )1: Giikey. SI. Louis. JO.
2*11*. St Louis. X. Grace. Chicago. M
Triplet
Butler. Los Angeles. 10; Finley. Houston, I;
Coleman. Hew York. I ; E Young Colorado. 7;
C a s t i l l o . C olorad o. 7 ; M o r e n d ln l.
Philadelphia, 7; 1are tied with 4
Hama Runs
Bonds. San Francisco. X ; Gant. Atlanta.
X ; Sou. Chicago, X; Justice. Atlanta. X .
M cG rlll, Atlanta. 21; M eW llllam t. San
Francisco. 17; Bonilla. New York. 17
Rant Belled In
Bonds. Son Francisco, 04; Daullon.
Philadelphia. 17; Justice. Atlanta. 14;
M aWllllam s. San Francisco. M i Gant,
Atlanta, a); King. Pittsburgh. It; Bagwell.
Houston. 7*.
Kttitt
Dykstro. Philadelphia. ID ; Bonds. San
Francisco. 10); Cant, Atlanta. M; Kruk.
Philadelphia, n Bleutar. Atlanta, all JB*C.
Pittsburgh . I I ; Blgglo. Houston. 7t;
MaWllllams. San Francisco. TV
Stolen Betas
Cotemen. New York. X ; Olewls, San
Francisco. 14; Carr. Florida. X ; Jotteries.
SI Louis, 14; DeShitldt. Montreal. 14.
EYoung. Colorado, X. Grissom. Montreal.
77 Dykstro. Phlledelphl*. U
Pltctung (I ) Decistontl
TGreen# Phlledelphl*. 1)1. MX. 3 41;
Burkett. San Francisco. I I 1. 7U. 1.17; Kite.
Houston, le a 771 ) )*. Swiff. San Fran
cisco, 17 1. .77). 141. Avery. Atlanta, t )A
74*. ).**; Portugal. Houston. D A 7*0. If? ,
Gla vino. Atlanta. 14 S. .7)7,114
I trlfceaoti
Rite. Cincinnati. IX; Smolft. Atlanta, ti);
GMaddui Atlanta. IN; Banes. San Dlago.
I X ; Hernltch. Houston, la*. Gutman,
Chicago, tea; Gooden. New York, i u
laves
LaSmith. SI Louth 41; B*ck. San Fran
CISCO. M; Harvey. Florida. )7, Myers
Chicago. X . MlWilllems. Philadelphia. U.
Stanton. Atlanta. 17; Wetteland. Montreal. V
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago W hite Sox. H is state are
for the 1903 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals in the second colum n and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was 1-for-5 Saturday afternoon, including his 13th
home run of the season, and scored two runs as tho W hite Sox
beat the M innesota Twins, 9-4. Raines then went 0-lor-1 in a
late-inning defensive replacement Sunday as the W hite Sox
won 1-0 to sweep the series with tho Twins and take a
four-game lead In the American League Western Division race.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Category
G am es.......... ...... 78
At-bats.......... ......280
Runs.............. ...... 60
H its................ ...... 83
RBI................. ...... 39
Doubles............... 9
Triples.......... ...... 4
Home runs.......... 13
Steals........... ...... 9
Average........ ....... 297
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1.781
6,741
1,196
2.006
692
325
100
120
738
.296
.298
T,rn R aines
NFL PftlSIA tO N
Presto son Clone*
All Times EOT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
447 41 44
Indianapolis
1 1 0
Miami
.447 71 71
)
1 t
777 17 47
Ntw England
1 ) 0
Buffalo
1 J 0
2K SS 77
N Y Jets
0 )
0
000 X SS
Central
*47 41 44
Cleveland
)
1 0
Pittsburgh
>00 s? St
2 1 0
1 1 0
Cincinnati
U3 47 44
Hostston
773 71 II
1 2 0
Watt
San Diego
)
0 0 1 000 44 7?
Denver
447 70 47
1 1 0
KansatCity
1 1 0
*47 4) 71
777 SI X
0
Seattle
1 }
LA Raiders
1 )
0
I X n 41
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
Philadelphia
)
1 0
7K *0 70
N Y Giant*
2 1 0
*47 X 12
4*7 74 1)
Phoenli
2 1 0
Washington
2 1 0
447 tt U
Dallas
1 2 t
)? i U S4
Central
)
0 t
Detroit
I7S II 47
Minnesota
)
1 0
7X 7t X
Tamp* Bay
1 1 • . i n 4t SS
000 1* 34
Chicago
0 )
0
Green Bay
0 4 0 .000 X *S
Watt
New Orleans
)
0 0 torn 01 41
San Francisco
)
1 0
7K 44 S)
Atlanta
0
777 i f 71
1 )
LA Rams
0 ) 0
000 40 4*
Saturday's Oamts
Houston)). Dalles X
Cleveland I I. Los Angolas Rams 10
Tamp* Cay 71. Bsrttala I )
M*w York Giants 1A New York Jets I)
Kansas City X , Minnesota N
Philadelphia 17. Atlanta N
San Dlago 10. Phoonli 1
Seattle x . San Francisco 0
Sunday’s Gam*
Washington 10. Pittsburgh 1
Monday's Gam*
Chicago al New Or leans. ■ p m
AUTO RACING
NASCAR New England 1M Results
LOUDON, to H - Th* order 0< linlsh
Sunday ot the *774 *41 New England Chevy
Dealers } K NASCAR Busch Grand National
Series race at I OX mile New Hampshire
International Speedway with Starting position
In parentheses, driver and hometown, type
car. laps completed, reason out. It any,
money won and winner's average speed in
miles per hour
I. I ll Robert Pressley. Asheville. N X ,
Chevrolet. !M. S77.I7S; 1. I I) Joe Nemechek.
Lakeland. Chevrolet. 77*. *71.47*. ). (ID
Bobby Dolior. Chicago. Chevrolet. 170.
SI 1.07); 4.1)4) Stevo Grissom. Gadsden. Ala .
Chevrolet. 1 » . 111.171. *. (141 Tommy
Houston. Hickory. N C , Ford. )X . t ll. n l; *
IIS) Tim Fedewo. Hell. Mich. Ford, HO.
tf.SOO; 7. 14) Her ml# Sadler. Emporia, V a .
Olds mob He IX . SI 400. I. IS) Ricky Creven.
Newburgh. Me . Chevrolet. IX . 14.100. * IN )
David Green. Owensboro. K y, Chevrolet. IX .
ta.t7)
10. (I I Larry Pearson. Spartanburg. S C .
Chevrolet. IX . U.eOO; II. (M ) Rodney
Combs. Lost Crook. W. Vo.. Ford. 244, U.*00.
II. (41 Kelly Moore, Scarborough. Mo..
Chevrolet. )X . M i l l ; D (#4) Martin Truei.
Mayetta. N J , Chevrolet. Chevrolet. 147,
17.400. 14. ( I I ) Andy Senterro. Cherry lie Id.
M e . Bulck. 147, 17.X0. 1J ())> Bill Elliott.
Dawsanvilto. G o . Ford. 147. SA400; 14. 1111
Curtis Markham. Fredericksburg. V* . Pon
tlac. 147. 17.400; 17. 114) Jamie Aube. North
Farrlsburg. VI.. Chavrolel. 147. U.000; II
(X ) Bobby Dragon. Milton. V I . Chevrolet.
147, *4.100
If. 117) Tom Pack. McConnellsburg. P a .
Chevrolet. IX . *4.(00. N 111) Jack Sprague.
Spring Lake. Mich . Chevrolet. }4S. S4.700. II
(X I Richard Lasator. Lillie Rock, Ark .
Chevrolet. 24). S4.400. 11. (17) Mike
McLaughlin. Waterloo. N Y . Chevrolet. IX.
*4.700. 1). I l l ) Jo* Bessey, ScarboroughMain*. Chevrolet. IN . engine tellur*. *4.400,
14 (1*1 Jell Burton. South Boston. V* . Ford.
III. accident. MOW. IS IU I Ward Burton.
South Boston. Va . Chevrolet. DO. tS.tW. M
( 11) Mike Wallace. St Louis. Chevrolet. Ifl.
engine lellur*. *4.100 . 27. (101 Chuck Bown.
Portland. Or* , Pontiac. 171.14 000
X (171 Tracy Lasll*. Mount Clemen*.
Mich . Chevrolet, IX. accident, tt ato. X ID
Terry Lebonl*. Corpus Chrlsll, Teias.
Chevrolet. IU. handling. ta.XO. X (111
R e gg ie R uggiero. F o re tly llle . Conn.,
Chevrolet, la), accident.*).IX; ) l . IU ) Greg
Clark. Old Chatham. N Y . Chevrolet. IX.
accident. S3.100. )? (X I Tom Bodes. Vernon
Conn . Chevrolet. IX. engine failure. 17.S70.
) ) 11)1 Robbie Crouch. Georgia. VI .
Oldsmobil*. 11). engine lallur*. 17*00 74
141) Shewn* Robinson. Dei Moines. Iowa.
Pontiac. IN. clutch. t).lK . U I4D Nathan
Buttk*. Rond lemon. N C . Chevrolet 117,
U.fOO. X (III Jell Barry. Norwich Conn .
Chevrolel. 114. engine failure. U.4W
17 IN I Chad Ultl*. Spokane. Wash . Ford.
•I. engine lallur*. S2.M0. X I <11 Stub
Fadden North Haverhill. N H . Bulck. il.
handling. U.4X; X ( I f l Mlk* Stolomk. West
Greenwich. R.I., Pontiac. SA Ignition. U.*K,
40 1*1 Todd Bodln*. Chemung. N Y .
Chevrolet. 44. engine tellur*. 17.700 41 (Ml
Hul Stricklin. Cetera. Ala . Ford. X. engine
lallur*. U .IK . al (7) Oalt Earnhardt,
Kannapolis. N C . Chevrolet. M. handling.
Sl.tW. a) IMI Brian Rosa Baliston Spa
N Y . Chevrolet. 17. accident. I ) OK; 44. (X I
Dick McCabe. Kennebunkporl, Mem*. Pon
tlac. II. engine lallur*. V4.770
Tim* 117:11
Margin ol Victory 77 second
Caution Flags; tl tor 40 lap*
Load Changes: Seven among lour dr Ivors
Lap Leaders: Joe Nemechek 174 Robert
Pressley stai. Memechek s a in . Pressley
IU ISA Jack Sprague IX US. Pressley IX
111, Tommy Houston 214 DO. Pressley 711
IX
Series point standings I Grissom. M l ) . 1
Green. }.a4). 1 Pressley. U R . 4. Nemechek.
MSS. S W Burton. M U . * Creven. 1 774 7
Bown. M U ; I Peck. 1.1*7; t Sadler. 1,171:
10 J Burton ),IX
International Scares
CASTLE ROCK. Colo — Final scores end
money winnings Sunday ol th* tl 7 million
International tourrsamant, played on th*
7.77* yard, par 7) Castle Pines Got I Club
course using a modified Stabletoed scoring
system I* points tor double eagle. 7 pom's tor
eagle. 1 tor birdie, rero tor par. minus I lor
bogey and minus) tor double bogey or
worse):
Phil Mlt kelson. I2M000
It 1 11 1S-4S
Mark Calcavecchto, f 140 *00
0 4 14 1*—27
Phil Bleckmar. it* 400
* IS s 7—77
Greg Norman. SS7.200
II * 1 *-11
Scott Simpson. IS7.300
2 I) • • —31
Slave Pat*. SaS.US
la 1 1 i —Tt
Bred F*.on. S4S.I7S
t) 7 1 S—71
Skip Kendall. 140.100
12 * 1 4-7*
Roeeo Mediate. 1)7.700
( 1 Sll- »
a ) 12 4-72
Craig Parry. US. 100
4 4 2 7-73
Hale Irwin. UI.TOO
7 * 1 1-33
Brian Clear. U l.200
Larry R inker. 174.000
to s ) S—21
Mark O ASear*. 174 000
11 * 1 2—2t
Tommy Nak4|lm*. *77.100
2 17 4 l - t »
Steve Elklngton.123.104
1 ) to 2—tt
Vi |*y Singh. 127, ICO
2 4 IS 2-1*
Mike Hulbert, 110,100
S 1 1 4-11
Bret Ogle. SIS.*00
2 1 1 )- l*
P*t*r Parson*. SIS *00
I 4 10 1 - lt
Tom Purtter. IU.S00
) 1) 1 3-1*
Neat Lancaster. 114.140
1 10 s 1-14
•1 10 * 1—1)
P*rry Mot*. Stl.SX
Marco Dawson. 112.4*0
4 * 0 4- *
Samar Northwest Classic Scare*
KENMORE. Wash - Scores Sunday alter
th* final round ol th* *700.000 GTE Northwest
Classic, played on th* e.aao yard, par 71.
Inglewood Country Club course
Davo Stockton. 171.000
47 4* 17- N 0
Data Douglass. *44.000
*7 47 70- 204
Tom War go. *74 000
7044 47-707
Bob Bettor. 170 000
47 7044-104
George Archer. *17.000
77 *7 47- 707
Butch Baird. SU.000
71 474f-W 7
Don Biel. II* 000
77 4* 47- 704
Lorry Leoretti,lit 000
4» 4t 70-701
DlckHendrlckson.tto.000
4* 70 70- 70*'
Al Geiberger, 111.700
7) I I 47-701
Bert Yancey. U2.700
X a* 71-70*
TomW*ISkOpl.*n.OOO
7 )* t t * - U 0
Tommy Aycock. tt.lX
7)714#—l i t
J C Snead. tf.lW
*17171-111
BobBrue.St.lW
U 71 71-111
Kermlt Zarley. tf.lW
77*7 71-711
Chi Chi Rodrlgutf. *1000
70 77 70- 717
Walter Morgen. 74430
74 7)44-11)
R Ives Me Be*. *4.470
717171-713
Rocky Thompson. 14.470
73 4* 72- 717
Harry Toscano. U.4X
73 4» 77-317
Doug Daltlel. M AX
4* 72 D - D )
Minnesota LPOA Scores
BROOKLYN PARK. Minn - Final scores
and earnings Sunday ol th* SaX.000 Min
nesota LPG A Classic, played on th*
0,141 yard. Par 7) Edinburgh USA course
l i wononllrslholeot pleyoftl:
■ Hiroml Kobeyashl.U7.700
D a la i- N S
Cindy Rarlck.S41.XI
*7 ****-N 7
TlnaBarratt.SN.74t
44 77 40-704
Dana Loftond Oormann. SU.774 4* 73 tt-307
Jill Brlles Hinton. *17.J X
70 70 44- 70*
Jane Creltcr. *17.141
71 44 70- 301
Amy Alcott. S1M47
70 71 44 - 310
Jody Anschutt. IU.S47
71 44 77-710
Notlto Daght, It.X f
7171*7-111
Brandi* Burton.te x t
714*71-111
Stephanie Farwig.X.X*
41 70 D - D I
Nancy Rubin. I7.7X
71 D * f - D )
TRANSACTIONS
Weekend Sports Transact ton*
AUTO RACING
IndyCer
INOYCAR — Announced Its* resignation ol
William Stokkan. chairman and chtof aaacu
live ofttaor
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX - Acquired Rob Deer,
outfielder, Irons the Detroit Tiger* lor a
player to be named later Placed Luis
Rivera. Inlieldtr. on th* IS day disabled list
CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Recalled J.T
Snow, first basemen, from Vancouver ol th*
Peclllc Coast League Optioned Ty Van
Buckles, lint besemen, to Vancouver
OETROIT TIOERS - Activated Bill
Krueger, pitcher, from the I* day disabled
11*1. Placed Kurt Knudsen. pitcher, on th*
tl day disabled list
National Laagua
COLORADO ROCKIES - A c tiv a l.d
Andres Gelerreg*. lint baseman, and Bruce
Hurst, pitcher. Irons the 17 day disabled list
Optioned Curt Leskanic, pitcher, to Colorado
Springs of th* Pacific Coast League Recalled
Mlk*Munot. pitcher, Irom Colorado Spring*
MONTREAL EXPOS - Waived Mike
Gardiner, pitcher, lor th* purpose ol giving
him his unconditional ralaas*
NEW YORK METS - Signed Fletcher
Bates, outfielder
IA N FRANCISCO OIANTS - Placed
Darren Lewi*, outfielder, on th* M day
disabled list Activated Craig Colbert, catch
*r, Irom th* X day disabled list
FOOTBALL
Natienal Football League
DENVER BRONCOS - Waived Brad
Datuiso. placeklcker. John Sullin*. Matt
Wmgo and Brian Ford*, linebackers Brian
Slabtoin. Greg Primus and Duval Gtovor.
wide receivers. Dean Kirkland and Chuck
Esty. guards Neat Auer, tight end. Frank
Boudreau>. defensive lineman, and Eric
Coleman, cornerback
D ETRO IT LIONS - W aived Alom o
Hampton and Dwayne Wart, defensive
backs; Kyle Moor*. Jo* Jacobs and Don
Reynolds, delenstv* linemen. Mike Riley and
Sean Conley, kickers. Mark Whit*, guard.
D tm trls Johnson, wide receiver, and
Shaumb# Wright Fair, running back
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Signed Duane
(ticket), linebacker.
PHILADELPHIA EAOLES - S<gned Fred
Barnett. w<d* receiver, to three on* year
contracts
SAN FRANCISCO tflR S - Waived Swltt
Burch, defensive tnd. Sheldon Conley, runn
ing back; David Diet Infant*, guard, and
Kant Sullivan, punier
COLLEGE
O O N IA O A - Named An gle M illar
women's assistant basketball coach
RHOOES — Named Darren Ambrose
men sand women s soccer coach
WASHINGTON - Announced th* resign*
lion ot Don James, football coach Named
Jim l.ambrrghl. defensive coordinator, in
lerlm reach
■y JIM COUH
APSporta Writer_______________
SEATTLE — Don James took
l hr Wash in tit on Huskies lo n
howl na:nr in 14 of Ills IB
seasons as head coach. He
couldn't stomach two seasons
without one.
A hitter, emotional and un
available James handed his res
ignation In athletic director
Barbara Hedges on Sunday. It
came hours nfter the Pacific-10
Conference came down harder
than the 60-year-old head coach
exp ected on the em b a ttled
Huskies' program.
After taking the Huskies to the
past three Hose Howls. James
walked away from his program
rather than face two years on
tjo wl probation.
"I have decided that I can no
longer coach In a conference that
treats Its members. Its coaches
and their players so unfairly." lie
said til a statement that Hedges
read to reporters.
The P a e -lO ’ s four-member
compliance committee recom
mended a one-year bowl ban for
the Huskies. Hut the league's
30-mem her council overrode the
com m ittee, recomm ending a
two-year ban.
The league also ruled the
Huskies Ineligible for the confer
ence title following the 1993 and
1994 seasons, limited Washing
ton's football scholarships and
reeniiUng visits, and prohibited
the university from sharing In
1993 television rights fees. The
team can appear on television,
hut will lose obout $1.4 million
In TV revenue.
Four boosters werr ordered to
dissociate themselves from the
program, and three players. In
cluding senior tallbuck Brno
Hryant. are to lose their eligibili
ty. Hedges said she would ask
the NCAA to restore the players'
eligibility.
The penalties urc (he most
severe ever levied by the Pac-lO
against a member school.
Hedges said James told her on
Saturday night that he had
decided to resign because o f the
extra year o f the bowl ban
against the Huskies.
"Don wus so devastated by
that that he felt that it would be
very difficult for him lo fight It."
Hedges said.
J am es to ld his assistan t
coaches of his decision on Sun
day m o rn in g . Then J a m es
talked to his players.
The Washington Investigation
was triggered by an admission In
a story In The Seattle Times on
Nov. 5 that <ptarterback Hilly Joe
Hubert, a form er Hose Howl
co-MVP. received $50,000 In
loans from an Idaho business
man.
Hubert, n Junior, was declared
Ineligible last season and was
drafted by the Los Angeles
Raiders.
Among oilier violations found
by the Pac-lO were Improper
loans to athletes, free meals
provided to recruits and Improp
er employment of uthlctcs by
boosters.
None of Washington's coaches.
Including Janies, was found
guilty of any wrongdoing.
In the end. the Washington
coaches, pluyers and the univer
sity paid for a lack of Institu
tional control over the highly
successful program.
The Huskies spent $575,000
for an In-house Investigation Into
their own program. They turned
over the results to the Pac-lO,
They felt betrayed by their
conference's final decision.
"W e believe Hint the penalties
leveled against this program are
too harsh and unwarranted.
Hedges said. "W e also believe we
took dramatic corrective actions
during this whole process, and
wc do nol believe that we were
credited for that corrective ac
tion.
"W c are shocked and stunned
al the severity of the penalty." •
Jim Lam bright. a 25-ycar
W a s h in g to n a s s is ta n t and
James' longtime defensive coor
dinator. was ehosrn to succeed
him . U n iv e r s ity P re s id e n t
W illia m G c r b c r d ln g s a id
Lambright would coach the
team for at least the 1993
season.
Lambright said hC
didn't like the way he got a Job
he coveted for so many seasons.
"W e are trying to deni today
with a death In the program,7
Lambright said. "It's u day for
mourning. It's a day to hurt."
!
Lambright said Washington'^
players had a new goal this
season; To go 11-0 and finish
atop The Associated Press media
poll. The Huskies won't he
eligible for the USA Today-CNN
n ation a l title , s e le c te d by
coaches, because the team Is on
probation.
Washington's football program
has been financially successful,
with crowds o f 70.OOO-plus
Jamming into Husky Sludlum.
James said the I’ac-10 decision
to allow the Huskies to remain
on TV was sparked by greed.
"Yesterday, tills conference
elected to add on u second year
of bowl bans." his statement
said. "However, they will con
tinue to allow us to play on
television so that they cun reap
monetary benefits, as they have
been doing because of the out
standing play of our Huskies for
many years."
Two other Pac-lO couches.
Keith Gilbertson of California
and Rich Brooks of Oregon, said
they were surprised by Jumcs'
resignation.
"Th e coaching profession has
lost an ethical, hard-working and
outstanding football coach,"
Brooks said. "I'm sure he was
frustrated by the sanctions: I
Just hope lie hasn't made a hasty
d w tfW fl.
1
Gilbertson, a former offensive
coordinator under James, said,
"I think It's a sad day for football
when the sport loses a person
with ns much Integrity as Don
James."
The Huskies open the 1993
season Sept. 4 In Seattle against
Stanford. Bill Walsh, the Stan
ford coach, last spring apolo
gized after he was quoted as
saying Washington ran Its foot
ball program with "m ercenary"
players.
"The sanctions shouldn't have
any alfect on the University of
Washington at all." Walsh said
Sunday. "M y guess Is that
Washington will play Its best
and hardest each week and win
a majority of their games. They
have decided to destroy Stan
ford. wc know that. It's thc|r
mission."
Courier--------Continued from IB
the time." Courier said. "You
have to keep him honest with u
lob ever) now and then."
Courier lost only 20 points op
Ills serve Sunday and only eight
came on his first serve. He lost
only 28 gam es In his five
matches and hit 39 winners
against Becker.
"In the first set. 1 served
extremely well and then In the
second not as gcxid." Becker
said. "What It was. probably not
hitting as high enough oii the
serve or not getting my legs up
as quickly as In the first set. All
o f those things made a dif
ference."
chance." Courier said. "I went In
feeling pretty positive."
Heeker was playing a title
match for the first time since
beating Serge Urugrra on Feb.
14 In Milan. Italy. He had won
this tournament twice and was
In the final for the fourth time.
"T h e difference in our past
matches have also been very
narrow," Becker said. "H e Is
stronger on a hardcourt."
There was only one service
break In each set in the l-hour.
49-minute match. The match
Included only 11 break points,
with Courier saving all four
against him.
"H e didn't give me too many
o f those second serves. He
i
started to serve really w ell."
Continued from IB
Becker said. "Ills first serve
boys
percentage was over liO percent.
"When I played at UCF. II
That Is very high. The bottom played goal for the women's
line is that he really played great soccer te a m ," C orso said.
tennis.... It wus a good shot from "Every day. after I practiced
Ills side or a winner from my with the women's team. I trained
side."
with men's team. Il was u hard
Ik-cker came to the net fre workout and very challenging,
quently and Courier made him but It made me a better player."
pay with forehand passing shots
Bcsldrs. Corso doesn't have
and lobs that landed Ix-yond enough boys to conduct an
Decker's reach.
effective practice. She's had to
"I situek a few lobs In there combine Ihc two squads in tIkand they came up at pretly early going Just to be able to get
cruclal times when they went some work done.
In.” said Courier, who had !7
H opefully. Hint w ill be a
forehand winners while Becker short-term situation. Corso will
had only two.
In- conducting tryouts for the
Becker won 33 points while boys' varsity and Junior varsity
approaching the net 66 Hines In volleyball trams today. Tursduy.
and Wednesday. Tryouts arc
the 141-polnl match.
"You can't allow a guy to scheduled lo begin at 2-30 p.m.
come In that close to the net ull each day.
Volleyball— -
�i
o a n fo rd H e ra ld . S an ford. F lo rid a - M onday. A u g u s t 23. 1993 - J b
People
B a la n c in g s o il p H f o r a h e a lt h y la w n
IN B R I E F
Soil pH can be a confusing concept for
most home gardeners. Though pH Is
sometimes over emphasized It Is an Impor
tant part of plant nutrition.
Housing Authority announces meeting
OVIEDO — The Seminole County Housing Authority Board
will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday. Aug. 24. at 7 p.m. at
the housing authority office. 662 Academy Plucc. Oviedo.
The public Is Invited.
For Information, pteosecall 365-3621.
What Is soil pH? Soil pH Is the measure o f
how acid or alkaline a soil happens to be.
Though derived by a complicated technical
formula, a simple numerical scale Is used to
express pH. The scale goes from 0.0 to 14.0.
with 0.0 being most arid und 14.0 being
most ulkullnc. The halfway value on the
scale. 7.0. Is neutral. I.e.. neither acid or
alkaline. Soil acidity Increases us pH values
decrease from 7.0 to 0.0 and soli alkalinity
Increases as pH values Increase from 7.0 to
14.0. Sounds confusing? An example would
be that n ph of 4.5 Is more acid than a pH of
5.5.
Translators needed
SANFORD — Do you speak a foreign language? If so. your
talents are badly needed by the Prosecution Alternative for
Youth (P.A.Y.) porgram of the Juvenile Justice System.
They need volunteers who speak Spanish. Koreun. Vietnam
ese and any other language to act os translators.
You will be trained In the duties of the position and only
called upon when needed.
The training starts Monday. Aug. 23. at Seminole Communi
ty College.
For more Information, please call 323-4330. ext. 4670.
Soil pH Is Important because It Influences
several soli factors that uffret plant growth:
such an ( I ) soli bacteria. (2) nutrient
leuchlng. (3) toxic elements. (4) nutrient
uvallablllty. and (5) soil structure. The
activity of bacteria that change and release
nitrogen from organic matter and certain
fertilizer materials arc particularly affected
by soli pH. These organisms operate best In
the optimum pH range of 5.5 to 7.0. Plant
nutrients leach or wash out o f the soli much
more raldly at pH values below 5.0 than
from soils with values between 5.0 and 7.5.
In certain soils, when the pH drops below’
5.0. ulumlnlum may become toxic to plant
growth. Soil pH also affects the availability
o f plant nutrients. Plant nutrients are
generally most available to plants In the pH
range 5.5 to 7.0.
A pH test will determine whether a soil Is
Senior Com panions have openings
SANFORD — The Community Care for the Elderly Program
has a few openings for Senior Companions.
Volunteers will help home-bound seniors with dally activities
and receive a tax free stipend and other benefits.
Seniors over 60 who drive a car and can give 20 hours a week
and meet Income requirements are eligible to cam this extra
money helping other seniors.
For m ore Information please call the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program ul 323-4440.
Senior forum planned
CASSELBERRY — If you're over age 60 and would like to
give your two cents worth o f advice to the Department of Elder
Affulrson how you think they should spend the 83 million plus
budget, plan on attending the Public Forum on Thursday. Aug.
26. from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center.
200 Lake Triplet Dr.. Casselberry.
The more seniors participating, the better understanding
Tallahassee will have of where the funding priorities should be.
Each community Is being offered the opportunity to tell state
and local ofnclals what life Is like, what their most pressing
conccrs are and share Ideas on how to meet the needs.
Information will be presented on services already available
through the Elder Helplines In each county.
For additional details call 623-1330.
In th«
service
W ILLIAM T. AKERS
Wllllum T. Akers. 17. son of
Edward Akers o f Orlando and
Peggy Llltcll of Sanford, hus
enlisted In the Arm y's Delayed
Entry Program, according to Sgt.
Samuel Dawscy, Sanford Re
cruiting Station.
Akers, who will graduate from
Luck Mary High School In June
199*1. enters buslc training on
July 21. 1994 ul Fort McClellan.
Ala., follow’ed by advanced Indi
vidual training as a military
|>ollccman at the same base.
G A R Y R. S TA IR
FORT RILEY. Junction City.
Kan. — Sgt. Gary R. Stair has
re-enlisted In the U S. Army for
lour years
Stair, an explosive ordnance
disposal s|>eclallst. Is the son of
Gary E. and Barbara S. Stair ol
1119 S. Park Avc.. Sanford.
Ills wife. Gloria. Is the daugh
ter o f Manuel M. and Emma
Martinez of 2608 Hiawatha Avc..
Sanford.
Th e sergeant graduated In
1986 from S e m in o le H igh
S c h o o l, an d r e c e i v e d an
associate degree In 1992 from
Central Texas College. Dallas.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoruphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who arc afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
Nar-Anon to offer help
MICHAEL A. HICKMON
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
W IE S B A D E N A IR B A S E .
Wiesbaden. Germany — Sgt.
Michucl A. Illrkmon hus been
d e c o r a t e d w ith th e A r m y
Commendation Medal.
The medal Is awarded to those
Individuals who demonstrate
outstanding achievem ent or
meritorious service in the perlormunce of their duties on
behalf of the Army.
Hickman, a light wheel vehicle
mechanic. Is the son of Mury A.
Hickmon of 1806 W. Fourth St.
und John II. Illrkmon of 1107 E.
Ninth St., both of Sanford.
The sergrunt Is u 1986 gradu
ate of Seminole High School.
Jaycees meet in Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Russl Jr. at 322-3663.
Kennel C lu b to meet
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at 8 p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center.
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs la welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440 or
882-2872.
TIME
6 00
|
6 30 I 7 0 0
©
©
©
U hmh
_____ 0_
S r
9
Wo
On«n q
| 9 00 | 9 30
C«P**»
H
Om i
i^L triwiM. Im il
| 10 0 0 | 10:30 | 1 1 0 0 | 1 1 3 0
sanssK tssa tnensm w
snss;
0 m **i Mm
•M Snlifnn
iM lL S M ttlW
(f’Tlww
i»** SKjfiB BB S BB S siws
••URTBSCToSiCr
jgM w »p jj| a io > w w
B B la f e
tc i n s 1te.11.1
W EST
6m 1m
| 8 30
|*i Swtol tj
isurem
|o
HTSW
©
7 30 | 6 00
Memo JMnn* Mnw.
Dh i O
[CM K m
ID
|
Vw w’i C*H I lUpM J —oil
'•quntod H m of N m t
ifTBr
VMM
(iTBT
Q
v t o ic r
fifE f—
ETSI
im ill*
iMI
fttCU
TV
U r lo t iiU iC a ^ 'U n TtoMp
ESN
Cif
06*rwv l* mc<
i Orm
0
Ms
*u tv :
lm *i «l
K 3E77S*
.tW’TU I m W
rw C w W i »T«~[TT
TV Itot* To m •••'•
■»»» n m H 5 B T 6 5 v * » » r
r.
Uo
( * M t* ilW ii* ll
is
s
r
7ECTF kis* k
liU n 'A
T— i*r4m
- ssa r~
"w n m a r
I iWw
SvEM
d**tiv*u
t o w n C— I to C*Mt .
»**■■■ nm
Wl U fnttl ••••
c>w«
D G S TEB
Cju M H H7 C
(*» S*w*cig
V* Vk*
£ V “ '
P g i O g L ;
l O M Is* » / < ■
f t* *
Ti i Mm
______
l*» &M« 6"
ifc
JB
V n I mS
■• n m n s * Ikt^t**) «<) |I»>| Out* UIUM
m/twi *ntaVB*m*i t*iStm«< * q
UtocK**lmc* (*<S*rM * Q
IMMtii* to|tit lilt
Am ••• nhflt m CuiK*#i
XUm
tM bw M . . . |IHI|C»wto V o t 4TWTS^*rTC*S^i»V.IOT Cm C 'I . . iffe
,rr«7W F iC T r
I m I m I TV»C*pt«ni
i t •>Corn* BroTW
BE
VlSn* Oc*no (ki S*>M *011 0
Tiaan&UTP
nail—
— f a b»
ifcU m r
lime. It Is virtually Impossible to permanent
ly change the pH of naturally alkaline soils
by the use o f sulfur or similar add forming
materials. If a high pH is due to applied lime
or other alkaline uddltlvcs. sulfur or similar
acid forming materials can be applied.
O A R D IN IN Q
T R IC IA
THOM AS
within range for good plant growth or
whether It will need adjusting. For most
plants, the optimum pH range Is from 5.5 to
7.0, some plants will grow In more acid soil
and some at a more alkaline level.
Soil pH Is not an Indication of soil fertility,
but as previously discussed It does nITect the
availability of nutrients. A soil tnay contain
udequate nutrients yet growth may be
limited. Likewise, builder's sand, which Is
virtually devoid of nutrients, may have an
optimum pH for plant growth.
Normally, lime or dolomlle Is used to
Increase pH. or ''sweeten'' the soli. Lime
contains mainly calcium carbonutc and
dolomite contains both calcium carbonutc
and magnesium carbonate. Ground lim e
stone and dolomite ure less llkrly to "b u m ”
plant roots than hydrated lime and Is
therefore recommended far home use. The
amount of these materials necessary to
change the pH will depend on the soil. The
greater the amount of orgunlc mutter or
clay, the more lime required lo change the
pH.
If a soil Is too ulkullnc. determine If It Is
due to natural soil conditions or additions of
To decrease soil pH use super line dusting
or wcttablc sulfur. It takes approximately
the amount of sulfur to decrease pH one unit
as It does for lime to raise soli pH. Repeat
applications should not be made more often
than once every eight weeks. Sulfur mixed
with water forms u strong acid thut can
burn the roots of plants, so use with caution
Most plunls tolerate a wide pH range. The
lollowlng Is a list of plants with special
requirements.
Prefer soli pH below 5.5: Azalea. Hahlagruss. B lu e b e rry . H o lly . A m e ric a n .
Hydrangea, blue: Ixora. Partrldgcberry.
Prefer soil pH above 6.0: Ash. Butterflybush. Elm. Hydrangeu. pink: Red cednr.
Sycamore. St. Augustine
Before planting In a new site, have the soil
tested to determine If plant materials have
been selected that licit suit the conditions of
the site. Proper plant selection can help
avoid problems In the long run. If you
suspect that pH Is causing problems In your
landscape, bring a sample to the Coopera
tive Extension Sendees office at 250 W.
County Home Road In Sanford or call
323-2500 ext. 5550 for more Information.
Soil samples should be taken at a depth o f
3-4 Inches and Include soli from several
locations In the area to be tested. Soli testing
Is done on Mondays und Thursdays of each
week. The cost Is S I .50 per sample.
G ir l le a r n s v a lu a b le le s s o n
w h e n s h e ’s t a k e n f o r a r id e
D E A R A B B Y t I am a
14-ycar-old girl with a story to
tell.
Lost night about 9 p.m.. I wus
walking home alone from the
public library. (I live eight blocks
from th ere.) The wind was
blowing hard, and It was very
cold. Besides. I had a load of
books under my arm.
A car pulled up alongside the
curb, and a nice-looking man
opened the door nnd asked.
"Want a tide?" He looked OK
und was about my father's age.
und my feet were about to drop
ofT with freezing, so I said yes
and hopped In.
He asked me where I wan
going and I told him. He drove
me there, but before he let me
out. he said, "Young lady. 1 wunt
you to promise me that you will
never again accept a ride with a
stranger, no matter how 'nice'
he appears to be. I happen to be
a decent man. but you took un
awful chanco. You can't tell
anything about a man by the
way he looks.
"T w o years ago. I had a niece
about your age who accepted a
ride with a strange man. and
three days later, they found her
lifeless body In a ditch four miles
from your home. She'd been
raped and strangled."
Abby. I promised that man I
would never again get Into a car
with a stranger. And I never will.
%
and confusion.
"Remember this: If It Is Inap
propriate for a batterer to hit.
push und shove u partner, then
it Is Inappropriate for a parent to
do the same thing to o child."
On behulf o f all children,
thunks!
ADVICE
A B IG A I L
V A N BUREN
JENNIFER RICHARDSON.
TRI-STATE COALITION
AO AINST FAM ILY
V
DEAR CURIOUS: You don't
need a I'hlludrlphlu lawyer to
hunt up a precedent for this. The
answer Is no. It's not fionslblc.
BOILINO
B O I L I N O ) D o n 't
a
n
s
w
e
r
him. But tomorrow, do absolute
ly nothingt And when he comes
home and finds the beds un
made. breakfast and lunch dis
hes In the sink, the laundry
basket plied high with unlroned
clothes, and not a trace of supper
started. If he asks what you did
all day. say. "You're always
asking me that. Well, today. 1
didn't d o lt!"
DEAR ABBY: Is It possible lo
marry a dead person using u
N
C
E
DEAR CANDY: A Dower over
the left cur means I'm taken, u
llowcr over the right ear means
I'm available — und a llowcr
over both ears means let's nego
tiate.
Sanford
VERTICALS INC
BEAUTIFUL NEW DIRECTION
TOR WINDOWS*
•Large Selection
Prompf.Triendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
•Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
•Mini Blinds
IREE IN HOME ESTIMATES
321 >3601
Hvy l i e S trM
mmisamf ED «:3o
750WyllyAve.,Suifonl
IQBSlTKJ9B12[fti]io:2s
*N 0 PASS M O V IE *
EU R
1:10B:X>7:301~*0
J
Cmmimu
V
V 1 0 O Q 7:W ».4 Q
V
1:10 4:11 7:10 f-4
e iu
V
1:101-108:107:100:10
.
CANDY
M0VIELAND l)...r In J 22 121b
DEAR
E
DEAR ABBY:" On which side
does u girl weur a (lower In her
hair If she wants to let a man
know that she's available? I'm
going to Huwnll soon und must
know.
DEAR AB BY: A s a child
advocate for u buttered women's
and children's shelter. I would
like to commend you for sticking
to your response to the man who
slapped Ills 14-ycar-old son
across the fuce (or culling him u
filthy name. I have read the
many letters you received (tom
p eop le who su p p o rted und
LUCKY Justified the slap. Thunks for not
DEAR LU C K Yt Thanks for backing down! I would also like
sharing your experience. It con to add something thut Is {Misted
tains valuable advice.
In our shelter concerning this
D E AR A B B Y t While vaca subject:
tioning recently, my husband
"When Patents Hit u Child.
and I stayed at a lovely motor They ure Teaching the Follow
Inn. When we left. I took some ing:
ashtrays and glasses. These
"1. Might makes right.
things had the name of the Inn
"2. People who love you hurt
on them, and I thought they'd you. therefore love hurts.
make nice souvenirs.
"3. Power and control get you
I was under the Impression what you wunt in life.
"4. Violence Is un appropriate
that guests are expected to take
such things us souvenirs, and problem-solving technique.
"5. Resentment, hatred, denial
the cost of the Items Is built Into
the price o f the room. My
husband says I am wrong.
against taking anything. Before
checking out. ask the manager
for u souvenir, and he'll cither
sell or give you one.
DEAR ABBYt First, let me
explain that I have four children
(two still in diapers), a nine-room
house to take care of. and no one
to help me. When my husbund
comes home from work, he
always asks. "W hat did you do
all day?"
Abby. I could sock him! How
should I answer him?
L
DEAR JENNIFER: Thank you
for a valuable contribution. I am
publishing It In the hope that
those who need the reminder
will clln It.
CURIOUS IN PENNSYLVANIA
THIEF OR COLLECTOR?
DEAR THIEFi I would advise
O
KEOKUK. IOWA
proxy*?
In our area, u teen-age boy
drowned u few weeks ago. and
he had planned to marry soon
They had u license already.
1 understand the gtil wan
pregnant and she wanted a
name for her child, so they were
married at the funeral parlor. Is
that possible? Cun you find out
for me?
Why then would the Inn have
Its name on everything If not to
advertise? Are guests expected
totuke souvenirs?
I
JA S O N G O E S
TO H E L L 0
1:117:10 *10
r IN THE L IN E
OF FIRE
REEWILLY
URA51I(PftRK“-->SS
ALt MOVIfS IN STFRFO SOUND
�4B - S a n fo rd H erald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - M onday, A u g u st 23, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Nolle* I* hereby given that •
Public Hearing will b* held by
th# Planning A Toning Com
mission In lh* City Commission
Chamber* City Mall. Sanford.
Florida a l l H p m on Thur*
day. ir p im b rr j. 1*17. to con
lldrr a request lor a Conditional
Ut* in a RC », Restricted Com
merclal Zoning District
LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot
A (LESS S ISJ fl of E laa If and
rdt on S A El Rotalind Height*
at recorded In the Public Rec
ordt of Seminole County. Flor
Ida In Plat Book J. Page 47
Being more generally de
tcribed a* 7t*0 S Sanford Ave
nue
Conditional Ute Requested
The tale of alcoholic beverage*
1Clatt SI with a retlauranf
All partle* m Inter**! and
cltlren* than have an opportunl
ty to be heard at ta<d hearing
By order of the Planning A
Zoning Commlttlon el the City
of Sanford. Florida, thlt Sth day
of Augutt, l»t )
Joe Dennlton. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a per ton decide* to appeal a
dec Inon mad* with retpect to
any matter contldered at the
above meeting or hearing.
h#/*h# may need a verbatim
record of the proceeding! In
eluding the tettlmony and *vl
dene*, which record It not
provided by the City ol Sanford
(FS714 0101)
P E R SONS W I T H DI S
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PAR TIC l
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT JJO M U 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
Publlth Augutt 7). Iff)
OEH I t )
FLORIOA.
CASE NO.tMSM CA U L
BARNETT AAORTGAGE COM
PANV. a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
v*
ROBERTC BRITT; et al..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT C BRITT and
BARBARAC BRITT.
CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
A N Y UNKNOWN HEIRS,
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES.OR
OTHER CLAIAAANTS CLAIM
IN O BY THROUGH AND
UNDER ROBERT C BRITT
and B ARBARA C BRITT.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot )40. OAK FOREST. UNIT
THREE, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
77, page* *7 and f). public
record* of Seminole County.
Florida
hat been filed by the Plalntlll
again*! you and CITIBANK.
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK.
t/fc/O Citicorp Saving* ol Flor
Ida. a Federal Saving* A Loan
A ttocla lion , In the above
entllled caut* and you are
required to terv* a copy of your
written detent*. If any. to It on
Plalntltf't attorney*. SMITH 1
SIMMONS. P A . 117 Watt
Adam* Street. Suit* I Ilk. Jack
tonvllle. FL 77707 7410. on or
before September U. Iff), and
til* the original with the Clerk et
thlt Court either before lervlc*
on Plalntltf't attorney or Imm*
dlatoly thereafter; otherwl**. a
default will be entered again*!
you tor the relief demanded in
the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thlt Court on August 11. I ff )
(Court Seal
Maryann* Morte
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth. Augutt 14. 7). 30 A
September 4 I f f )
OEH 117
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice It hereby given Trl
County Towing will tell at public
auction for talvage lor cath on
demand to hlghett bidder, the
following deter ibed vehicle*
INS Toyota Callca
VIN <JT]RAASL}FOOI14At
Iff* Ford Granada
VIN#*Wt7F704)7«
INO Toyota Tercel
VIN tALIOIMJI)
Iff* Lincoln Town Car
VIN#F*rm7SM7*F
IPS* Chevy Caprice
VIN4IGIBM4*Z7FYU47f
Iftt Dodge Aipin $/W
VIN |NL4JDSF)S0PU
IMS Dodge Custom 4 Door
VIN 4LM4IC1R700704
IW4 Caddy Seville 4/Door
VIN #IG*ASMM7OE0*07l
Itt4 Chevy Caprice
VINl7G1AN*tHtEfl7)aM
INS Honda Motorcycle
VIN *JM7RC7C04FM1070fl
INS Bulck Summertel
VINilG4j$7WFK*1170i
IN ) Ford P/U Truck
VIN#FG7UA71IIC0*1)aaa
IN ) Ford Fairmont
VIN #lFABPMAaOKIt}37)
1171 Bulck Regal
VIN I4J47APZIIIIS7
l»7» Plymouth S/W
VIN PJL4AKIA2I?)II
INO Ford Mustang
VINltFPSZMSm
The auction will be held ON:
0V/I4/f) AT JPffl At T R ICOUNTV TOWINft IISS BELLE
AVE WINTER SPRINGS FL
1770* Protpecllv* bidder* may
intpect vehicle* on* hour prior
to tale Term* are cath or
certified fund* TRI COUNTY
TOWING retervet the right to
accept or reject any and all
bidt
Publlth August)). I ff J
DEH 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
IX III-C A M L
BANK UNITED OF TEXAS
FSB. etc.
Plalntlll.
vt
GARY J WILLIAMS, etc. et
ui. etal.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GARY J. W ILLIAM S:
LOUISETTE WILLIAMS,
tpoute of GARY J. WILLIAMS;
S A N D R A B U R K E ; and
GLORIA C BENDER. If living
and If dead, all unknown partle*
claiming by. through, under or
against the named Defendant
who are not known to be dead or
alive whether tald unknown
partle* claim at heir*, devltaet.
grantee*, assignee*. Ilenart.
creditor*, trustee*, or other
claim ant* against the tald
G A R Y J. W I L L I A M S )
LOUISETTE WILLIAMS,
tpoute of GARY J. WILLIAMS
S A N D R A B U R K E ; and
GLORIAC. BENDER.
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
The South 7« feet of Lot 14.
and the North 4 feet ol Lot IS.
Block a. Tier I, FLORIDA
LAND AND COLONIZATION
COMPANY LIM ITED . E.R.
Traltord* Map of the Town of
Santord. according to the plat
thereof, at recorded In Plat
Book I, Paget M through 44.
Inclusive. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
hat boon filed against you and
C E N T R A L F L O R I O A RE
GIONAL HOSPTIAL. INC . and
CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR
IDA. a municipal corporation of
the State of Florida, and you are
required to terv* a copy ol your
written d*t*nt*t.lf any. to It on
CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF
CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
P.A.. III North Orange Avenue.
Suit* 10K. Orlando. Florida.
ITtOI. and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the 17th day
of September. I f f ); otherwise a
ludgment may be entered
against you lor the relief de
mended m the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thlt Court thlt l)th day of
August. Iff).
(Circuit Court Seal!
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT
BY: JeanBrlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Augutt It. 71 » A
September a. I f f )
DEM I I)
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
million In the City Commlttlon
Chamber*. City Hall. Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 p m. on Thurt
day. September 1, l » ) . to con
elder a requett lor a Conditional
Ut* In a SR I. Single Family
Retidentlal Zoning District.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot
A Blk a. Tr }, Town ol Santord.
at recorded In Plat Booh I, Pag*
a), of the Public Record* of
Seminole County. Florida
Being more generally d*
tcribed at 477 Palmetto Avenue
Conditional Ut* Reguetted: A
parking lot lor Flrtt United
Method!*! Church
All parti** In Inter**! and
cltlien* than have an opportune
ty to be heard at tald hearing.
By order of the Planning A
Zoning Commlttlon ol lh* City
ol Santord. Florida, this tth day
ol Augutt. I f f )
Jo* Dennlton. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a perton decide* to appeal a
dec It ton mad* with retpect to
any matter contldered at the
above m eeting or hearing.
h*'th* may need a verbatim
record of the proceeding* In
eluding the tettlmony and evl
dene*, which record It not
provided by the City of Santord
IFSTiaOIOSI
PE R S O N S W I T H D I S
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PAR TIC l
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT ) )0 SS7t 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
Publlth Aigutt 7). IN )
OEH 111
NOTICE OF SALE
Public Auction on September
7. I f f ) Auction will be held at 17
Noon U I* McIntosh Point. San
ford. FL 1777)
IfTf Mercury Capri
VIN IIMEBP*7AfBF*)40tl
will be told for towing and
ttorege charge* Public Invited
Publlth. Augutt 7). I f f )
DEH 1*7
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
“
woo are croataa Horn euoioeone by *
nt
Caen lana r w W * capnar sta n d i
T o O tjt CAM /a q u a e d
'0*11
OV
E U H A T
M V L
R W
K U T
SB
K U H K
I T E K
R W
C O S T ,
O Y P C O L T E
I F H O Y . *
—
( A U O C H L T C A U D H
A U O C C D T E
I O K I D T C I T M
C T V V W
I W N I R F H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ttiarg la aomdthlng supremely
rM aturing about lefevtwocv the worst la always yet to
come.” — (Critic) Jack Gould
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
PUEUC HEARINO
TOCONSIOER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ihe Planning A Zoning Com
million In the City Commlttlon
Chambers City Hall. Seniord.
Florida, at 7 00 pm on Thurt
day. September 7. Iff), to con
tldar o request tor o Conditional
Us# In a RC I. Restricted Com
morclol Zoning District
LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lolt
70 and II. Edgewood. as re
corded In the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida In
Piet Book ip e g o a t.
Being more generally do
tcribed at 7404 S Sanford Ave
nut.
Conditional Ute Rrquotted
Alcoholic beverage tale*. Clatt
I . In a non -con l o r m Ing
structure
All perliet In Interesl and
clllient than have an opportunl
ty to be heard at tald hearing
By order ol the Planning A
Zoning Commlttlon ol the City
of Sanford Florida, thlt fth day
ol Augutt. I f f )
Joa Dennlton. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a perton decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with retpect to
any mailer considered at the
above meeting or hearing,
he'the may need a verbatim
record of the proceeding* In
cluding the tettlmony and evl
dene*, which record It not
provided by the City of Sanford
(FS7M 010)1
P E R S O N S W I T H DI S
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICl
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOU L O
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT ) )0 S«7t 41 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF THE MEETING
Publlth Augutt 7). I f f )
OEH 1*7
NOTICEOF ~
PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIOER
A DIMENSIONAL
VARIANCE
Nolle* It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
lh* Planning A Zoning Com
million In the City Commlttlon
Chamber*. City Holl. Santord.
Florida, al 7.00 p m. on Thurt
day. September 7. Iff), to con
tld o r a req u e tt lor a
Dimontional Varianca In a Rl t.
Restricted Industrial Zoning
Dlitrlct.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Soc
1) Twp ItS Rg* ME. S 1)0 Fl ol
N ) Ac of E v» ol NE U of NE U
of NW U I LESS E SO Fl lor Rdl
at recorded In lh* Public Rec
ordt of Somlnolo County. Flor
Ida
Being more generally de
scribed at *S4 Uptala Road
Conditional Ut* Requested:
Rear yard varianca far an
addition to an aalttlng Industrial
building
All parties In Inter**! and
cltlren* shall have an opportunl
ty to be hoard at said hearing
By order ol the Planning A
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida, thlt 17th
day of Augutt. I f f )
Jo* Dennlton. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
* person erode* to appeal a
decision mod*
to
a with respect
i
any matter contldered at tha
above m eeting or hearing,
he she may need a verbatim
record of the proceeding* In
eluding the tettlmony and evl
dene*, which record Is not
provided by lh* City ol Santord
(FS7M 010)1
P E R S O N S W I T H OIS
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICl
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T ) ) » • ) * ) * 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
Publish: August I). I f f )
DEH It)
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIOER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Nolle* I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
mutton in the city Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Santord.
Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurt
day. September I. iff), to con
sldor o request tor a Conditional
Usa In a GC 7. General Com
morcia! Zoning DIttrkt.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LEG
SEC II TWP 70S RGE ME BEG
77S.70 FT N OF SE COR OF SW
V* OF SE U RUN N 14.1) FT W
7)1 47 FT SWLY ON CURVE
104 4f FT E 710 7) TO BEG
(LESS RO)
Doing mor* generally da
tcribed at 77*7 Orlando Orly*.
Conditional Ut* Requested
Automobile A Truck Accessory
Solos and Installation
All partlot In Inlerosl and
cltlren* shall have an opportunl
ty to be hoard at said hearing
By order ol lh* Planning A
Zoning Commission ot lh* City
ol Santord. Florida. Ihll tlth
dayol August. Itf7
Jo* Dennlton. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
o perton decide* to appeal a
daemon mad* with retpect to
any matter contldered al lh*
abov* m ealing or hoarlng.
ha/tha may need a verbatim
record of th* proceedings in
eluding the tettlmony and evl
done*, which rocord Is not
provided by the City ol Santord
iFSTAtQtO))
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO P AR T I C I
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT ))0 St7* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
Publlth AugusITJ. I f f )
DEH 1*4
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al ) l l
N Wayman S I. Long wood. FL.
Somlnolo County, Florida, under
th* Fictitious Norn* ot AUTO
INTERIORS BY MATT, and
that I Intend to register said
name with tha Division of Cor
poration*. Tallahassee. Florida.
In accordance with tha pro
vision* of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes To Wit: Soctlon I t ) Of.
Florida Statutes lift
M a t th e w M c G la d d e r y
Publlth August M. I ff )
OEH 1M
27— N u rs e ry 4
_______C h ild C a r e ______
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
Orlando • W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
P fW A T E PARTY RATES
M contdCUBva ttm M ----------57* • lino
B.'OO A.M. • 3:30 P H .
MONDAY thru
3 COADRCUMVB thRFB------------O lM lf W
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
Mature pro w/ strong phono
control Above aver eg* tela
ry. commlttlon. and benefits
Apply: e tj E. Semoran Blvd .
Suit* 101. Casselberry Amer
Pioneer Till* Ctr. I l l 4747
For Excellent..
COSMETOLOGIST
with following 1714114 or
777 40)4_____________________
1 tlm *---------------------------- tl.1 1 a Ins
R Jtsa a rt par tetu*, b a u d on 3 Boo*
A SUNDAY
CPT4-IC09
MEDICAL CODER
43— L e g a l S e rv ic e s
* 3 UfWB Minimum
Winter Spring* arte Eapori
ancad o n ly. Call lor
appointment. ........... 177 ) l ) t
NEED A WILL or living will?
Call Smile* 77* 077* Also, legal
research dona_______________
NOW ACCEPTNG
Director
4»— M is c e lla n e o u s
For established childcare to
dllty. Education, eiperlence
and leadership required
7)144)1_____________________
LOSE up to a pound dally with
Tharmo Tablets. I did. 100%
guaranteed, only 177 Coll
1000 170 tOIOIVoroBch)
SchadsAng may mckata HacaU Adv«r«aar« *to ooal ot an addbonal day
Cancel whan you gafreasA Pay o#*y tor day* you# ad turn at rate earned
Uta SB daacnpBon lor Cattail raatM Copy must M ow acceptable typographical torn •Commoroal Iroquancy ralaa ata avaiabU
DRIVERS NEEDED
AG C A R R I E R S , o wel l
established and growing con
•ral Florida based company
oilers you
* lam l Annual Pay Increases
a Stop Otl Pay
• Unload ng Pay
• Vacation Pay
n lately Bonus
* Spouse R (ding Program
# Average Trip 17 Days
a Lata Model Conventional
Tractors
It you hav# 1 years tractor
traitor. OTR and snow and Ic*
taper tone# plus a good driving
rocord. coll:
_________ ia o *»y * h i * _____
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Pubtcabon
Sunday And Monday S X P.M Friday
EARN 4144-4),440 or mor*
monthly No Investment, no
Inventories, no tolling, no
paperwork, no rltk 14 ff 14))
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha avont of an arror In an
ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba raaponalMa for tha Aral
Inaartlon only and only fo tha axtanf of tha coal of that
Inaartton. Ptaaaa chock your ad for accuracy tha Aral day It
runa.
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
tl.XX) a week potential Mutt
tell I *00*110714___________
LOCAL PAT PHONE ROUTE
Legal Notices
INTHE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 1) 174-CP
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
EVELYN MORRIS RAMIREZ.
Dectated
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A I N S T THE AB O V E
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that the administration ot
th * E a t a t * of E V E L Y N
MORRIS RAMIREZ, deceased
File Number f j it o CP It pend
Ing In the Circuit Court lor
Somlnolo County. Florida, th*
addrett of which It: Probate
Division. Somlnolo County
Courthouse, Santord. FL 37771.
The Personal Representative of
the estate Is ROSE MARIE K.
WILDER, whose addrett It: 171
Lake Marlon Drive. Altamonte
Spring*. FL 77701. Th# name ot
th* attorney it set form below
AM person* having claim* or
demands ageinsi m* estate are
required W I T H I N T H R E E
MONTHS from the del* ot lh*
first publication of mis nolle* to
III* wim th* Clerk of th* above
Court. * written statement ot
any claim or demand they may
have. Each claim must bo In
writing and must Indicate the
basis tor tha claim, th* name
and address ot tho creditor or
hit agent or attorney, and th*
amount claimed It th* claim It
not yet duo. th* data when It will
become due shall ba stated If
th* claim It contingent or unil
quid* tod. Ihe nolur* of th*
uncertainty shall be stated It
the claim It secured, the tecurI
ty than be described Th*
claimant thall deliver sufficient
copies of th* claim Id lh* Clark
ot th* Court to enable the Clerk
to m all ana copy to each
personal representative
All persons Inlores ted In the
estate to whom a copy ol mis
Nolle* of Administration hat
boon m ailed are raqulrad
WI T HI N T H R E E MONTHS
from tha data of lha flrtt
publication of mis notice to fli*
any objections they may have
that challenge the validity ol th*
decedent s Will, the qwallllca
lions ot th* Personal Ropr*
sonlatlvo. or lha vanu* or
lurttdictlon of lh* Court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Dal* of the first publication of
m il Nolle* of Administration
August X). 1*17.
ROSE AAARIEK WILDER
Ptrtonel Representative ol
Th* Estate ol EVELYN
MORRIS RAMIREZ,
deceased
THOMAS O. F R E E M A N .
ESQUIRE
P. O. Boi 70(1401 E .H w y*)*)
Altamonte Spring*.
FL 377110070
Fl*. Bor No. 0011700
l*07)C3MIM
Publish: Augutt 7 1 X . 1*17
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THB E IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
1M3DATSUN
VIN: JNaMOOaSaCWITTM*
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCIEOINO
TO: Jothua D. Jones. Jr.
J llfS Magnolia Avenue
Santord. Florida 77777 SaT*
and all other* who claim an
I n l o r o t l In l h* f o l l o wi n g
H I ) OATSUN VIN:
JN*MDO*S4CWI27f*f
Donald F. Etllngor. of the
Seminot# County Short ( f t Of
flea. Somlnoto County, Florida,
through h i t o l l l c o r * . In
vestigators or agent*, tolled th*
abov* property on July 1 Iff),
at Slat* Road at and Upaela
R oad . Santord. S t ml n o l *
County. Florida, and la pro*
antly holding tald property ter
th* purpose of forfeiture purtu
ant to Sect km1 1)7 701 704. Flor
ida Statute*, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ot th*
Circuit C ourt. Ei ghteenth
Judicial C ircu it, Seminole
County. F tor Ida. find probable
caut* that tha abov* property
should be forfeited to the above
agency You will be tent a copy
ol the Order finding Probable
Caut* once II It signed by m*
Judge and It will advlta you how
end when to respond to mi*
request tor forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTI FY THAT
a true and correct copy ot mis
Notice was tent to lh* above
named address by U.S. certified
mall, return receipt requested,
mis 17m dayol August. I f f )
DANIEL N.BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
1)4) Ttm Street
Santord. Florida 7777) 1711
Ttltphona: 1*07)7704*1)
Publish August 73. M. 70 A
September }, i f f )
DEH 1ST
11.700 a week potential Priced
to toll I *00 eat H U
NEEOEOItO PEOPLE
TOLOSE WEIGHT NOWI
Nutritional weight lost Brand
naw. 100% natural. 100%
guaranteed Doctor rocom
mended Call 407 )7I 7774
n -E im r iy e r r .
CHRISTIAN TLC. 74 hours In
my homo tor elderly ladies
Very reasonable ret**, private
room.eip and refs 1711*41
21— P e rs o n a ls
DRIVER
For the Santord area Clean
driving rocord 7H40C0
FRONT COUNTER HELP For
Somlnoto County psibllcetlon
Answer phone, assist walk In
customers, classified ad lales
A sons# clerical dull#* PT/FT
avail Send resum# by |/)1 to
PO Boa f i l l ) ) Lake Mary FL
7771111)7___________________
eOENERAL OFFICE •
Various positions
# Recap! onlsf e Accounting
e floo» s ftp -g * Ichedutor
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7f*W. Mm SI . 1)7 )174
HAIRSTYLIST to work full tlm*
wim somo following For Into
Call H I *73)
61— M o n e y to L e n d
ADOPTIONS
BILLS DUE?
F re# medical car*, transpor
tation. counseling, private
doctor plus living tapenset
Bar #117)1) Call Attorney John
Frkkor.............ti0»f77>*40
AFFORDABLE WEIOHT LOSS
Send 17 (Cash or M O I and
SASE. legal ill*. To: LKC
Enterprise*. J**) Orlando Dr
#44*. Santord. Fl 37777
Have I Place to Pay! Hath
Monthly Payments! Oel Cred
itort Otl Your Back I Easy
Qualify No Cal lateral 1444 44)0
KEEP DRIVING ANO STILL
GET THE MONETI
All you need It your fill* Jack
Diamond lor appointment
7*01*7*
23— L o s t 4 F o u n d
71— H e lp W a n te d
•FOUND R ID DOBERMAN
Santord Airport area Fern ala,
very Irlendly and well trained
II thf* I* your dog, call 777 0170
• F O U N D SMALL BLACK
OOO Hidden Lake area, ap
pears to be mature, well
I Call 111 1141
• FOUND. Plumber or pip*
litter* tool Lh Mary Blvd
August lam Pleas* call 371
71*1
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: M-tftO-DR-Ol-P
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
EILEEN BANKS
Pot mortar rwito.
and
KENNETH BANKS
Rospondent/Husbend
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO: KENNETH BANKS
lis t CRESTON AVENUE
NEW YORK. NEW YORK
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action tor Dltaolutlon of Mar
rlag* hat boon filed against you
and you or* required to terv* a
copy of your written detente*. II
a n y , l a It on J O S E P H
PAOAWER. Patltlonar't A t
torney, whose addrett It 110
West Lake Mary Blvd 7I1A.
Lake Mary. Florida 1774* on or
botoro SEPTEMBER I. I f f !
and file lh* original with tha
Clark ot mit Court either before
service on th* Potltlonor't At
torney or Immediately, thereof
tor; otherwise a default will be
entered agelntl you lor th*
rollof demanded m the Petition
Deled mu Itm day of July.
I ff ) .
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clark of !h* Court
By Nancy R.Wlntor
Deputy Clark
Publish: August).* . I*.71. I f f )
DEH to
Hairstylist
AOOTO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL )7) 4*1te r 737-4771
A D V E R T IS IN G SALES
PERSON Etl print media
corp INol currently doing
business In Cent FLI Starting
new Semi not* County publico
llont. need 4 tales perton
Immediately, protected ter
rltorlet. salary ♦ commlttlon
1 bonolitt. ad tales t ip or
know lodge desirable. Send
resume by 4/31 to PO Boa
*1)1)7 Lake Mary FL 3)7tS
71)7_________________________
Full or Port lima 1)00 hr A
up Paid vacations and soma
paid Hol l dayl l Fantastic
Sams In Santord 77)10*)
HAPPY ELVES Childcare. Lk
Mary, needs eap . organized
Caregiver Teacher. W/natural
love tor Children 771 77*4
HOUSEKEEPER. P/T. possible
|
F/T. preparing Inslda ol
houseboats for voctlonor*
Cleaning, vacumlng. windows,
etc......................... n i l* * )
n e w .p m s i.im ita
LIVE IN NANNY
For • mo and ) '* yr old.
luaurlou* estate In Longwood
Some light housework and
meal preparation Mutt drive
Non smoker, non drinker
Salary negotiable depending
on o i p t r l o n c o
Coll
14071*44 041). Mon thru Frl. 10
am ’o 4 pm or sand return*
and references to
Nanny, P.O Baa Horn.
i. Fl 77711 0)44
aM AINTENANCE*
a MECHANICS a
Good opportunity lor Ihe right
parson Call now! Do II lodayl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TMW.DIh S t..)}) 1174
MEOICAL
LPNS
IIPM 7AM and 7 )pm shill lull
lima
Apply In person
Lakavtow Nursing Clr . f l* E
TndSt lanlord_______
M E D IC A L
LPN/RN
F/T and P/T Sub acute care
••p highly desirable, bul not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon experience
Contact: Dabary Manor. M N
Nwy 1717. Debary. Fl M ill.
0 *4414
* OFFI CEMANAGER.
S1SC wk Pul your insurance
and general olfica skills to
work Really great benefits
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOW. Tlth St . 77)117*
a OUTSIDE SALES*
Different positions to choose
Irons. You can work al horn*
or on lh* road Don't mist oul I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOW. Ilth SI. m m *
POSTAL AND GOVERMENT
lobs tl)/hr plus benefits For
application Call *07 ?** 4)7)
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
needed Full lime and pari
lima Call Malodr
771 7*11
#71) If
* PRINTER'S HELPER.
Good pay good company E.p
halplu! but not noccatsary
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOW. Ilth St .77)117*
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
National company needs local
reps, p/t or f/t. You choose the
hours l No sales required
___________ 1*7 1771___________
* SCHEDULER•
*710 hr. Familiar with area 1
ottlco skill* Great chancel 1
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOW. 71th Sf.. IT) >17*
Checkers
i -j
t r rr
_
LIVE IN NEEDED. * days a
wk Room, board and salary
OF LIS *44 77*4747__________
AGENTS-REAl ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success.
We re well into our 3rd decade
of training successful agent*
No license?......... We’ll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS___________ D i m *
AOENTS AVON Earn to » %
No door/door Guaranteed
40%discounts Sendl)3l I l f )
W a n te d
eLIKE TOTRAVELe
Learn at you earn and travel
t hr ou gh o ut Florida Construe
lion Helper W# need you now!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
COLLECTOR
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers I hot meals
Fret weak! Dee, 37101)1
DAY CARE opening In my
Hidden Lake homo 7:701:70
Rotsovell 07077771 4107
Professional CHILD C A R !
Services, call 17170M
7 coobbcuByb Onto*----------7 0 «a I m
71— H e lp
71— H t l p W a n l t d
r n nr n r
Termite TtchnicUn
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
We re expanding and looking
lor a quality person I male or
female) who Is interested in a
career opportunity. Our com
F*ny otters
NOW HIRINO ALL SHIFTS
Al Sanford. Longwood. and
Casselberry location* between
la n d * ______________________
* INSIDE COUNTER SALKS*
4)00 wk. fantastic opportunity
her* Santord Hrm needs your
customer service ablllttot! I
AAA IM P L O Y M IN T
m w .tm tt.m u tt
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eves Good attitude req
41 410/hr w i t h bonus
S : » f P M CALL 17)431)
SERIOUS INOUIRHSONLYI
ASSEMBLT/FACTORT
*7 to HO hr A benefits Will
train
7*00404 Call now I
ATTENTION SANFORD
* l i e . la tery/Incentives
* Advancement
•" # CeihpkAV Vehicle
* Comprehensive Training
Benefits Incled*:
RETIREMENT PROORAM
(M l K)
JANITORS
Port tlm* lor Lake Mary/
H a a t h r e w . A p p l y 1*01
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
_________ *07 m * to o _________
LABORERS NEEDED skilled
and unskilled Positions avail
obi* Days Call
SPRINT STAFFING. 771 7011
eLAM INATORS*
a WOODWORKERS*
Pul your skills to work tsoroll
Company looking now I Hurry I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7*0 W. 71ttl 41,33X174
a a a POSTAL JOBS a a a
Start 4ll.4t/hr a benefits
For application A Into, call
I O l * ) 774 1)0* 7am to IOpm 7
days_______________________
BABYSITTER NEEDED. Al
ternoon and early evenings
Groat lor teenager 7)01*17
CLEANING
I I IMMEDIATE OPININOS
• Cleaning position*. Lake
Mary
• 4:)0PM 1AM/I.00PM
4:70AM shifts available
• Floor car* and general ot
Ik * cleaning taper lone* a
must
Call to d a y l* * M * » Mato*
NORRCLLSERVICES
LANDSCAPER
HEALTH/MEDICAL
INSURANCE
LIFE/DISABILITY
INSURANCE
DENTAL INSURANCE
PAID HOLIDAYS/VACATION1
Musi have strong desire la
work with people end to terv
Ice consumers Mechanical
and Craltsman skills a must
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE...
Full tlm* position, drivers
Ikons*. Grad* tractor eiperl
...... 777*111
APPLY IN PERSON AT:
IM Cammere# SI. Suita 111
Lake Mary, Fl
Man.-Frl. BAM IPM
EOE
t i l
i w o M A /w e a c m e M iwem - r »
MASSEY SERVICES. INC-
LET A
'% L
SPECIALIST
fo
.5
DO IT!
P a in tin g
HACKITT A HACKETT. Pro
lettlonal painter. Reasonable
rates Lk./lns 377 i l l *
J;
P re s s u re C le a n in g j:
N o tic e
C o n c r e te
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified To verity a slot*
contractors l l c t ns t coll
1 0 0 747 7144 Occupational
Licenses are required by th*
county and con be verified by
CAPTAIN C O N C R ITI, Woyn*
Bool 7 Man Quality Opera
I tonI 770 7714/7*0 7t#7
^aliirwMMlMestJkn^^
A d d itio n s &
R tm o d B lIn g
RES./COMM. Vinyl Sld ng .
Alunf Framing, Orywoll.
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
7774471 S.Q. Ballot. CBC4IWM
REl/COMM, new homes Since
1t*0 In are* Call anytime I
Miller. 77) *4*4 GCOOI4M
TarpStyfry1
CARPENTER All kinds ol homo
repairs, painting B ceramic
til* Richard Gross
111 M l)
C a rp o t C le a n in g
SAM’S CARPET CLEANINO
Rosldontlal/commorclal 74
hr* 774 3141. beeper *4* 0141
C le a n in g S e rv ic e "
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . Inoutside Rentals Also wkly.
rote* Windows, tool 73l i7U
I t l r r r i i \ r
s 7 .7
DUN RITE. Ctoan driveways,
roots, pool decks, walks,
houses Freeesl )3i a m
;
H o m e R e p a ir s
Electrical
M A R I N O Ha ma R a p a l r ,
spaclallllng In small |obt
^ C R C O M O T F rooostJ lX IU
MASTER ILICTR IC IAN
L k ’d/lnt. 14 hr* Fair prices I
Refs lEROOOtltllll *47)
L a w n S e r v ic e
RANDY’ S QUALI TY LAWN
Complete pro cor* sine* I MO
Clean up*, hauling 1)1-071*
TOM B JEFF’ S LAWN CAREI
Rat /Comm., dependable, low
Handy M ar
* * • D O IT A L L * * *
Anythlng/everythlng Home
repair* plumbing, painting,
electrical, carpantry MO*70)
O u ts id e L ig h tin g
P a in tin g
PARIS PAINTINO by Jim. Rot
Idonllol. light commercial.
F re e eitim atet;#/0*41
COR I NO PAINTINO and Pro
Mar* Ctoantog. Tap Quality.
Fro* 0*1 Inf/Cat 777 )171
specialty I F raatstD M fT )
i n il
Find the
skills you
n e ed fo
get a
better
|ob
In the
REPLACE Parking 1*1. polo A
bldg security lights Point A
_r#galr* S W S 7*7 0110
Fla II right at a price you can
allord L k ’d/ln* From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
ing. electrical, and rooting
sves. 1) yr*. ol oaportone# No
job too big or small Call
334 1471a r m MM 14hr*.
JACK A JILL at all tradat
M nni/i.
ECHOLS TREE SVC L i d ms
’ ’Lei the Professionals do ll.”
Free estimate*
77) 777*
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Very Professional Service;
Free Etl Llc/lnt )7 )3 *ll
k
M a son ry
A l DOES IT ALL
/v,
^ ^ T r e e S r y lc e " " *
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Ronov*
lions Lk./lns............ 71) 74**
AFFORDABLE HomeRopolr.
All phases Call lor free esl.
Lie/Ins Mkhoel i n 7104
liu .silirs'*
e
^•tosIFrooos^^^^JOTOTO
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t'
) m i l
TIM'S e x t e r I o r c l e a n i n g '
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable ret** 377 t u t
!•
I
r r r \
l h i \
I n i '
i /7/SS///W . : r j j
CLASSIFIEDS
Is
l o i r
j a i l
l.s
�S a n fo rd H erald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - M onday. A u g u s t 23, 1993 - SB
71— H a 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
SECURITY OFFICER
Swlord area, part lima. Frl
d »r and Sunday day Security
Clau D iicenta required
Call a07 4447137
SERVICE MAID hiring In Al
tamonta Great pay, benus
and monthly paid prollt thar
Ing Driver* paid mllaaga.
E ■parianced only.......a t a ia
TELEMARKETERS
longwood. IS SO hr. plus
bcnut Phone and order entry
tip Day to evening hour*.
Mon
Sat Permanent poll
llont. Never a feel
Help Personnel M S g R
' TREATMENT NURSE
Part lima Sat and Sunday.
Inquire at:
Denary Manor
SOON. Hwy 17 *3
Debary, FI.
_________ **7*44*43*_________
WAREHOUSE AND OEHERAL
LABOR HELP NEEOEOI
Boom lor drivers All shifts
available Dally pay. no fee
Report ready to work I X am,
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
French Av No phono calls
WAREHOUSE/FORK LIFT
to ta lly SOhr 100 0404
WAREHOUSE POSITIONS...
Production. Shipping. Re
calving, end Manufacturing
We have both short and long
term entry level assignments
In Ihe Altamonte. Lake Mary,
and Sanford areas Musi be
able to lilt S4 lbs. have own
transporta I Ion and phone
Apply earn 11 am and
I pm 3pm
OPC Temporary Services
IMS Mwy IM I , long wood
4tS IIS)
_________Never a teal_________
• WAREHOUSE WORKER a
» » SO hr. great place to work
Old established llrm Benefits
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w. nits st . n s s in
ROADWAY STRIPER
Erper lanced In paint and
thermo plastic Opportunity
tor advancement
EOE
_________ m - w - a e n __________
CASSELBERRY AREA. Studio
1 end 1 bedroom apartments
available from 432*
Cell Melissa, te e m s
CLEAN, Q U IB T, PRIVATE
large I bedroom apt Nopals
___________ 222-2* 7*___________
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
a r t s ,...................... m te te
LARGE 1 Bed ream, Jt, bath 2
story. Fpk.. prlv. y d . deck,
ISM mo water, sewer In
eluded Ilk 17M__________
Lawn’s Landing
141 BORAt VILLAS
RENT TO OWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Appllcellons lor 1 Bdrm
Home* Now Being Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S VILUGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. t U mo
1bdrm. 1410 mo and up
373 8670
___
QUIET 1 br„ !<y townhouse
1X4 S Perk, adult comm .
WJ/mo water 4 garbage Inc
Cell Barb M F M l 1*41
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. I bdrm A 2
bdrm
Attic Sloregel Cell
Joan lor appointment *H 4777
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret)
Pool 4 Laundry. I 4 1
uedroom* Convenient Ioca
ttonl Call Pat. M l MM_______
SANFORD, I end 1 bdrm apt*
Cent. H/A. beautiful lake set
ling end pool area OREAT
R A T E S ! L a k e Jennie
Apar tments, m i Santa
Barbara Dr, n s m i
SANFORD. 1 bedroum, 1 bath
437*7 month. *MJ secur Ity
_________ Call 777 4110
__
SUPER 1 BEDROOM. Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, eatre clean
4273 4 Dtp 431 *4*3 after 4pm
NHEEEEEEEEW!!
Orta Bedroom Apartments
im O EAL
Motswood Apts M 7 777a
PEACEFUL!!
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
DAO will share I bdrm. heme
w/ lemaie Free room'board
lor pit child care, Perfect tor
retiree, college student, single
mom. etc Call Ml 54M or
h i »o o
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
CLEAN ROOMS, single starling
574/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vtdee games, eft
street perking M4-44M_______
CLEAN, FURNISHED ream. ml
kitchen available SSi wfc . ISS
sec Downtown M l SOU
MATUREO PERSON,
lurntshed. lit* cooking prlv
MS/wk tint end lest. Ms StW
SANFORD. SAS/wk First, lest
Non smoker pref. Kitchen
prlv M4 4711 ettwraPM
3 ROOMS
I7S end 1 lor IAS plus deposii
m I t It
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n lf ly s g U R t n t
I BEDROOM. S77S month plus
4379 security deposit end ret
erences................... 77711*1
1 BEDROOM. 2 bath. A C,
washer, dryer, ell appliances.
^ s c re e n ^ o rc ^ M lV m ^ ^ n M I
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
CLEAN 2 BEDRM 1 BATH
Kitchen eppl., drapes, large
front screened porch UOO. mo
___________ m l i t ; ___________
HUD HOMES.
Beak foreclosures end VA
resales tram uoe deem.
Why rent! The Hllllmen Group.
M IAMI
Realtor
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. H i bath No
pets S47Vmonth. SaOOdeposit
___________ M l Hal___________
S A N F O R D , 1/1 HOUS E.
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake 11100 mo M l 7C04
SANFORD. 1 bedroom 114 W
2nd Street UM 'mo. references
end deposit............... 1710134
Stenstrom Rentals
NOTICE
All rental and reel estate
advertisement* ere sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, llm
Italian or dlscrlm lnellon
bated on race, color, religion,
tei. handicap, familial status
or national origin
EFFICIENCY. A/C. no pet*
Canoe use Af Katies Lending
SMVmo .................. M l 4470
NEWLY DECORATED. Outside
city. Full tile bath, eel in
kitchen, pow er A water
furnished Plenty of perking I
t ill plus dep Nopett M l 1*17
SANFORD. Quiet oree 1 bdrm .
1 bath furnished efficiency
SMS/mo, SlflCdep. 1100717
SANFORD. Lg 1 bdrm ml
screen porch ItV w k plus 1100
security Cell M l 7t71_________
VERY QUIET unique piece
Cloae to down town Util Paid,
fenced yd M l OMtlvmsq.
• LOCH ARBON. 2/2 w/dtn.
sem pool w/|ecultl. fplc.
d b l g a r l 1*75 mo tfOOsec
ONORTHLAKE. 1/1 lekelront
w/tplc Washer a dryer, pool,
tennis U7J/mo . uoo sec
• OEBARY.1/1 mi carport, new
paint, private end quiet, heat
end air U7Vmo. SaOOsec
• RAVENNA PARK, 1/1 ml
carport, storage, heel A air, 7
mo lease SIM mo. SM0 sec
• DEBARY 1/1 ml family rm.
carport, on well A septic
$4*0/month. *400 security
• SANFORD 1/1 apt Cent H/A
Washer, dryer Included
C L EA NI *421/mo . UOO sac
• SUNLAND 1/1 ml greet room,
laundry room, porch. Clean
end Private I *575/mo. 1500 sec
• SANFORD 1/1 ml dining rm,
porch, new paint SPACIOUS I
MIO/ma. 1400/sec
• OVIEDO l/l ml carport, heal
and air, hook ups. new paint
CLEAN! *}7J/mo.l2Mse<
Stenttrem Realty, Inc.
"We Manaye your Heme.
like It was our ewn." Jim Deyle
17114*1 Alter IPM t 11414*1
Com e home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS A
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
*• a**iv3>>7
w
n lilltm k u t.
2580 Ridgewood
Ave%
L ia g c
Sanford* 330-1431
ISXm
Apartments with
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by I-arry Wright
SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed
porch. SMS plus sec CLEAN.
pood location
14* 770*
SANFORD JIJ lg lamlly rm w/
fplc. double cerporl. A/C heat
pump, dishwasher, lg yard
1450' mo. SIM sec M l MO I
WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS. 1 1
acre and 7 7 mobile home
Horse ok 5423'mo *** 14*1
1 BEOROOM, I BATH. Country
setting 1421/monlh. 1110
Sit
1M 0771
1 BEOROOM. 1 BATH. Fpl .
qulel area laei/mo, woo
deposit
............... 1X0777
1/1 new kit, vault celling,
•ir/heet WO mo on time.
1*30 set Alter 4 PM 171 4147
fU E AH -Yf I
HG*|lD of A
C socC -T o-D oolt
l u t f h * A U * ,W W .
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
CLEAN 1 BEDROOM
Water end garbage pick up
included No pets. WM mo
WOOdep
M l 1071
LG CLEAN MODERN 1BR.
1421 mo + sec Hew pelnl
ISM Highlawn
MO 1*1*
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, full ki t.
I l l 4441 discounted *4II
SANFORD AREA
I Bedroom. t2*i/m o,
WOO,'dep , no pets M l 044*
SANFORO. 2 bdrm. cent. H/A.
carport, ul 11Ity rm. Qulel
artel W tl'm o * 30 05*5
VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath.
A/C. appliances Sanford
MM/mo plus depot It 1M 1154
1 BDRM . I Bath Scrn porch.
CHA. ell eppls . I wi car port
134 y*ul or I/] 4404
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m es / R e n t
ELDER SPRINOS Off Hwy 437
I. 7. 4 1 bdrm* 175 1*5 'wk
H M deposit
......... M l 1710
NICE SANFORO furnished
mobile home available Rent
to buy Bnb_______ a07 M l MOO
114— W a r e h o u s e
Space / R en t
LONGWOOD/T a KE M A R Y '
Mid site storage warehouses,
400*00 IWO sq ft. Free rent
w/llm o lease, from *1*5, mo
___________ Ml 051*___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A
end Old Lake Mery Blvd
*1.250
1.000 sq It ol
tic.'warehouse 'Finished ol
flee space also available
Kapenke Realty, I t lt - I I I I
117— C o m m e r c ia l
______ R e n t a ls
COMMERCIAL SUILOINO end
secured property lor lease
1.100 sq tt steel building with
offices Zoned GC 1 Near I 4
end SR 44. Sanford
_________ Cell Ml 71*7
118— O f f ic e ”
Spa c e / R e n t
NEW Sentord offices and or
warehouse* 400 7.000 sq tt
Speclel. 1141/me M l »S *
SANFORO. Otfice spec*. SfOO
sq It building total. 1100 sq
It per office unit Ml 7004
SANFORD. I*n sq ft Eac lor
Or or Attorney. UlS'm o te ll
sec. Jim Deyle. Stenstrom
Realty, Inc. Ml 34*1
127— S t o r a g e /O f t ic e
_________ S p a c e _________
ANTI QUE STORE/OFFICE
SPACE 1.000 sq fl in Ihe best
downtown Sanford location
*171/mo
174 Oil*
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
J U f O R D A B K HOMj S
kl N I u R t R R O P I R t l t S
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 5toN
Go v ' l Foreclosures. Re
pos/Assume No Quality
Homes! Owner llnancing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Sanford less than 11.400 down
• Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport. *J1.*00
• Renovated like new 1/1, Iplc .
eppl . new paint *51.*00
• Peal ham# ]/l on cul de sac
Garage. *47.*00
• 1/1 on >y acre! Renovated
appliances, fenced yd. *41.M0
• l/ l'i, 1100 tq tt. like new! Liv.
dining, lamlly rm, 171.*00
• 4/1, fenced, garage. 154.*00
As4um* No Ouolllietl
• 1/1 on 1/1 acrel Fenced cul d*
sec. dead end slreel 144,*00
Additional homes avail Less
Ihant/Kdownl
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 7.14 acies
Pasture with stable lit* .*00
Lk. Mar y/Long wood Pool
Home. 1/2. garage, living,
dining, lam rm* *41.500
Lk. Mary pool hem*. 4/1. living
dining, family rm, 110*.*00
PAUL K BE TH OSBORN!
kIN JU R f i PROPERIIES
17! 4764
C IStSSy NU. M
141— H o m e s fo r Sa le
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
HOUSE WITH I NCOMEI 1
bdrm. 1 bath. cent. M/A. f pl .
end quiet area 1*5.0001100777
BATEMAN REALTY
• GENEVA. 1 ACRES m/J
houses
.............17**00
• M A R K H A M WOODS. 12
acres with 7 bdrm 1 bath end
1 car garage pool end lake
No reasonable olfer refused!
321 0759 .........
321 2257
BRAND NEW 1 bdrm. 1 bath
home, fireplace, skylights,
covered pello, 1 car garage
17*.WO Must sea! 114 0904
HALL REALTY
312 W F ir s t S i
S .m lo r tl
LAKEFRONT HOME. 1 bdrm
with family rm Unique view
from kitchen end rear ol
home l Inside utility, carport
Only 554.500
COUNTRY LIVINO
Coly 2
bdrm home, smell screened
porch. Ireo standing Ben
Franklin stove. Inside utility,
paddle fens, eatre big yard
with trees! Only 141.500
BANK REPOS
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
_ Investees Realty, 77*1411
KAY WOOD !/ ]. Fans Rm.
Cent H/A. 1 Car Garage, turn
or unturn, ***.000 Seller's
Broker.................. M l 0440
LK. MARY
1/7 with lamlly
rm , lg treed lot. tai.000
W. Melkiewskl. T O -m i
ONE OF THE PREMI ERS of
Sentord historical hemes tor
sale by only ]rd owner since
1*371 lit*,000 firm, a t Is. 30th
end Perk Ave Appf, M l *4*4
SANFORD. R e m o d e l e d 2
bedroom. I bath ml cent. H/A
Nice loti 1*1000 4*4 701* ___
SANFORD Bankruptcy forces
cheep sale 1bdrm home
_________ Cell Ml 4711_________
1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. Quiet
country lot 1*5 000 Cell
1100773_____________________
195— M i c h i n e r y / T o o l s
*1 HOMES ON 1 LOT. 1/1. tarn
rm 41/1 lor Mom la*.*00!
'REDUCEO 15.000 to 141.4**
i l l |usl remodeled with big
dining 4 living area
Come see easy finance
MOBILE HOME AND LOT In a
shady, quiet area 7/1. New
carpet and vinyl, A/C. large
screen porch H 17145
OCALA N AT’ L FO RE ST,
Weeded Ms I 51.*M each, no
money downI (2 M l monthly.
I48MW90J4
ISS— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p /S ili
W IN T IR SPRINOS. Very nice
2/1, M ill living, dining rm.
Many amenities 1*2.500
ORLANDO, TyasbenJua. 2/1
ground Boor, seller financed
531.500
22*4711
SEE SUNDAY’S CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA’S
TOP REALTORS!
ovl
»
YL A M S
STENSTROM
REALTY,
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m ts / S ilo
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
.Sjnford Lake Mary area.
• OATEO COMMUNITY IN
LAKE MA R Y t Assume No
Quality this lovely 2/2to
Townhome ml Huge Master,
Fpl , Scr. Porch 4 Morel
1*4 5001
• EXECUTIVE LIVINOI
Gorgeous 1/2 on to Ac. ml
Every Feature Imaginable!
Exclusive Area Over 1*00*1!
111*400
ONFED LOTS OF ROOM? W/
Over 1*00 st this 1/] in
Academy Manor has eitres
galore! 1/1 Upstairs! Only
170.000!
-
•In Our 37th Y u f*
Country Lake
Apartments
HIGH STANDARDS
and Affordable Rent
•LARGE 4 EXTRA LARGE
ladle* clothes. Boa Juil lor
15 00 220 170J
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c It
tram I t t O ' i 1)41
" M l l l t e e e l r e " pin b e l l
me china 5*75 Fire hydrant
S10Q. I**#*! JC Higgins girls
Mfce 1175 Wall bei tor |uk*
bee 475. Curtis Mathis 44" tog
screen tv 5*75 474414*
LITHOGRAPHS Hoi 11 canoes)
1200; S Dali "E l Cld" 5700. B
Buffet Itlowersl 5100. stained
glass panel, tulip design, old.
*75
__________ Cali*74 HU
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
AIRBOAT. IT Alum . Polymer
110 Lycoming. Rec. Overhaul.
Trailer 13.500 3M 1375________
• AIRBOAT, II ft. Oreithepper.
140 HP. Lycoming new megs .
1 props traitor. 12 500 Cell
Ml 5*03or 2M 7770___________
• CANOE. m » ' fiberglass
Mohawk cenoe. Eicellent
condition siOOCall alter 5PM
___________ MI-74IS___________
SAILBOAT. I*t2. Phantom, one
design. Oaysal l er/racer
Length 14 ft. beam 41* ft.
Foam flotation Stored In
garage. *10004*4 4*7/________
I* FT RUNABOUT. 40 HP
Evlnrvde With traitor 57M or
best olfer 373 4423____________
• II FT. OLASTRON. 13 HP
Evlnrude. traitor. Outstanding
Cendl Must seel SM*3 M3 3313
• 14 FT JOHNSON ml M HP
Mercury, trailer, trolling
motor end knee beord Rum
greet 11,J**444 40*5
U X I I • 1/1V* split, |*||
Claremont, central H/A,
ratted screen room, carport.
Only.... .................
I »,000
14X44 - 2 bdrm. I 2/4 baths. 1*41
Skyline, central H/A, relied
s c r e e n r oom, c a r p o r t .
furnished!................... S14.S00
Cell 3M1144or *219701
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
• CHEST ON C H IS T . Solid
wood bureau; Sdrawer*. 42" a
47"
S4J
Cell 372 3*03
• COUCH. I pc sect i onal ,
orange....... IIP....... M1444I
COUCH, LOVISEAT, CHAIR
and ottoman. Old fethioned.
very clean 51M OBO Modem
SOFAS20. RICLINER lid
22*4411
2720
2420
IMI Park Or., Sanford
441W Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
• A O U A R I U M , T he be st
equipment lor trash or sell
water. Fish, pumps, filter,
c o v e r , li ghts end other
necessities end luaurte* 175
takes ell____________J O I N *
• FREE PUPPIES. German
Shepherd M li Pleese Cell
222 7*74
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
CALL ANYTIME
321
322
199— P e ts A S u p p lie s
NEW I I K l . NO DOWN, !t%
Interest, l*X70, I I 75/mo
24 X 70, MIO/mo 24S 57Q*
n
SI 36
• CACUM PUMP. Speede r*
Di aphragm type Dayton
Electric MFG Co Includes
yellow |acket charging gages
54SMI 7*5*
209—Weiring Apparel
1 5 3 -A c rM B *L o ts /S a la
AA Carnes, Inc., UMI14
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW HOME?
• CONSOLE TV. has radio and
record player. In beautiful
walnut cabinet Cell 2M 0077
• BIKE, mens 10 speed. M "
125 00 ........
Cell M3 4*02
141— M o b ile H o r n *
Lots f o r S i l t
Im l Umfitld, 3237271
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
MANAOEMENT4REALTY
447-313 7321/321-437*
Q n tu iK
Cell fardelslltl
• STORAOE CHEST, wood,
cedar liner. I2L ■ 24 < 1*W.
nice 540 Call 2M 54*4
USED BEODING SALEH King]
Queen Full 4 Single 1*5 a Set
4 Upl LARRY'S Mart 222 4U1
W A S H E R . K e n m o r e . S7S
DRYER. IM Both work good!
___________ 2M 1173
• WASHING MACHINE 5100
Cell M3 22*1
187— S p o rtin g G o o d s
STAIRS PROPERTY
CALLBART REAL 1ST.. INC.
(>47>m-74*e
GOV'T REPOS, bank toreclo
lures, assume no quality
mortgages! Low monthly.
oOOV' T FORECLOSURE.
4/1 In Pinecrest. Creel home!
Low down...... ......... . ISO's
• PINECREST, 1 bdrm ml
cent H/A. pool ml decking
Best buy in areal Low down,
low monthly...............*5* *00
• DESK, woodgrein laminate
top end swivel cTielr SMOBO
Ml 4745
• ORAFTINO TABLE. Oak. I I "
■ *2". adjustable to M ". w/42"
May line parallel bar. vinyl
cover, dual light 1100 Cell
M3 0*4*
_____________
DRYER 4 WASHER SALEI 15
unlit must go I IM 4 up
Delivery, warranty Flee
World. Wit A * Best 32492*5
OI RLS BEDROOM set. olt
while, lull tile headboard,
double dreiser/mlrror. I
drawer smell chest hutch top
Excellent condition 5250
White OAYBEO ml trundle.
1171 .....................
272 72*4
• KITCHEN TABLE. Ethan
Allen, oval, maple finish, two
leaves, no chairs Eicellent
condition
*50 321 02*0
• MICROWAVE TABLE or TV
teble on rollers w/pecen
finish Closed door storage
with s he lf o v e r . 2 t " H
*2 J "W «I!"0 510
_________ Cell 2M 1703_________
MOVING SALEI I double beds.
SMeech Dressers, end tables.
table 4 chairs, mlsc. 3M 4777
O PLUSH SOFA, term tones,
clean end comfortable ISO
O B O _____________ 2JO 154#
2 3 1 -C a rs
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
MONTE CARLO. 1(71. Herd lop
IM. P/S. P/B. driven daily
t i x o a o ................... 373 5114
•O LD S CUTLASS WAOON,
1(42. New (Ires 4 battery Full
power, A/C. S7M3JI 4470
PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LE.
H4S All power, clean, new
brakes, good tires 4*000
ffle t M e r 233 7*41
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVERY TUESDAY 7:24 PM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2. Daylone Beech
__________*44-244 4211__________
• SATURN SL 2. m i . Blue
green, auto, twin cam. fully
loaded. Beautiful! 115.000
220 2721_____________________
• 1*14 IK I/ F II«t Beet. 50HP
Merc . w/trailer. Rum great
12000 Partial tlnance 4*3 7104
1*4* WELLCRAFT IT* Classic.
17 tt bowrldar. 120 I/O.
Excellent condition 114,000
173 0312___________
14 FT PONTOON boat, ell
fiberglass, *0 HP Evlnrud*,
Very lesl I Many extras. like
new Only 112,000 M i 4440
2~17— G a r a g e S a le s
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Cell In your garege sale ad by
13 noon on Tuesday end take
advantage ot our special
garage sale ad priced Cell
Classified now lor delallsl
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
dean, used car? DEPEN
DABLE Down payments as
low et SI** Includes tax A
title Cell:
322 2811
FUESAUTO SALES
221— G o o d T h in g s
_____
to E a t
★ ★ 327-2692 » tk
• TOYOTA COROLLA DX tie
lien wagon. I f f ) UK ml. Red.
auto. a/c. p/t. p/b. 510.(00
272 4424__________________
1*71 FORD MUSTANO De
pendeble,
1150 or best
otter...................
2M 7007
1*41 DODOE COLT. Automatic.
Am/Fm. NEW TIRES, run*
greet 1*000BO........ 273 3*ie
• 71 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1
door. VI. IM Engine. P/S.
P/B, A/C. new (rent . Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM 5100OBO
317*473
o i l CHEVY Fell tt. Wagen
diesel, good cond , cold AC.
new tires 1400 M3 2 * 1 1 ____
• I I MERC LYNX. 20R. eSP
New lire* 4 under hood Rum
greet 1400 373 4*24 alter *
• 44 SUBARU. 4 wkl dr . 17
engine, newer exhaust 4
brakes 1400 Nnj 34047*4
• 14 CHEVY Cavelier Station
wagon. AC. auto SI.7M
_________ Cell 24A40M_________
17 Yege. 44 engine Body, paint
and Interior In very good
condition SHOP OBO H4OT04
OM LE BARON convertible,
red.loaded, dig dash 75K ml
57000 Partial finance 1*3 7104
• *3 JEEP Sped Auto. PS. PB
AC. e l i r m UK ml 115.200
Like new I *07 Ml 2447.
BLACK EVE PEAS You plckl
M l Celery Ave 1AM. 57 •
bushel.................... Ml 72*4
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
SN AR E DR UM ml stand
Eacellent condition 1130.
BELL1ET, 173 273 724*
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
CABINET SALE Disceuntiniwd
A e vers lock must gel Venous
styles A site* avail. Tru Weed
cabinets 31* Hickmen Drive,
Sentord..................... Ml 4473
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
it* and up. Free siting!
Best Pawn 4 Jewelry. 550-4414
• DISHES, new sal ot eight
place settings, only 325
Pleese cell M2 0422__________
FOR SALE; Queen si hide i bed
375 King si wetorbed 1100
Queen ti 4 poster cenopy IM
Teble 121 Chair 510 M3 QUO
• INFANT CARRIER. Snugll
Bouncer with cloth cover
Never used I Cost 121 new, will
sell tor 317 M3 22*4___________
• MY FIRST TOOTH porcelin
d o l l by K e l h y B e r r y
Hlppentlell Ashton Drekt
Will sell (or 540 With pepert 4
b o i.......................... M4 5751
•SELF-INVERTING
MACHINE. Relieves stressed
loint* Helps bed beck* Cost
100, tel 15*5 OBO H * S**3
TRAILER. 4i 10. 1145 14 Inch
cut LAWN TRACTOR ml
grass catcher. tMS. 20 fl
f iberglass L ADDER. 110
222 2*75 ask for Sieve or
James
233— A u to P a r t *
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
for street to competition from
lie* *5 Setoct Auto M3 4244
235— T r u c k s /
B u m / V a n s ____
• CHEVY 4 (A U V IL L I VAN
'7*. I ton. Passenger van.
clean Loaded I Too much to
list, must see to appreciate.
Only 53./WOBO........ Ml *700
F 11* XLT FORO pkh u*. 1*4*.
Fully loaded. Perfect con
dlton t l TOOMl 7172_________
FORO ECONOLINE cargo van,
1*44. to ton. elr, new tires.
*m/fm. P/S. P/B. Very clean 1
52.500 ........... ....... 4711*73
• HANDICAPPED VAN. I*W
Ford E-IH lift, automatic
doors. SIAOB M2 2*14_________
• 2 E I P CHEROKEE SPORT.
1**2. 4 door, auto , A/C,
•m/fm caw 1 14.000 22* 1112
JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO
4X4 • ‘44, A/C. cruise, red
42.000 ml., t owner, mint cond.
tow hitch, new Mlchellm.
cellular phone, 44,200 222 24M
230— A n tiq u a /C la s s ic
__________ C a rs __________
• C A D IL L A C , extended
Fleetwood. 1*71. 1 owner. 47K.
garaged Mlntl 13*00IM *400
CORVETTE. 5*. 4 Speed. 2 tops,
while blue, numbers do not
match RUNS/LOOKS GOOD.
11*900 ......................22431*7
■ PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One
owner I Garagedl *1K mi.
Nice 14200 407 27! 4444
2 3 1 -C a rs
BUICK LE SABRE Custom.
1(74. VI. auto. elr. P/S. Clean,
runs greed Many new extreil
11.100OBO Ml 7145__________
BUICK LE SABRE. 1*77. Fully
loaded, blue, lilt teats 51.000
___________ 4*4 *147___________
• CADILLAC COUPE DV, 1*14
Excellent condition, needs
engine work 51.000 M3 1411
• CHEVY CAMARO ■ '77. Re
built VI. lots ot new pert*!
3**SMI 015* any time.________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *T3.
Like new. Mutt sell. Only
173.000 Call I407I3M toll
• C J9 J E EP, 1(71. I cyl.
custom Rebuilt engine, new
tires, brakes 12.475 firm IM
24*1________________________
• FORD THUNOERBIRD • '4*.
All orlginell Needs tom*
work 1U »3 OBO 221015*
HONDA ACCORD OX HAT
CHBACK. 1*44 I owner, mint
condition! Red. A/C. cruise
34.000ml 14.300 222 5*27
• MAXIMA 0XE, 1t(l. While
ml beige tnt.. low miles,
loaded, OREAT CARI 514.400
44* 3104_____________________
MERCURY SEDAN, 1*44. 4
door. 4 cylinder 5400
___________ 277 5114___________
• MONTE CARLO 1*71. greet
condl A/C. runt like a topi
Sharp looking I SLIM M4 4211
JEEP CHEROKEE
If**. 4 x A 4 door, auto. A/C.
54*00 ...................... *** 1773
I S Sanford Motor Co.
IN I CHEROKEE PIONEER
4 door. 4 wheel drive. 5 speed!
310.700................ Cell 2M 4242
OtfTl CHEVY to ton p/up. 250
V*. Runt good. Engine and
Iran* strong 4I.2M 223 S212
239— M o to r c y c le s
e n d B i k e s ____
OHONOA AERO M. 1*41. Red
3.000miles MUST SELLI *513
Cell 232 7494
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• 1*74 VW pee up camper, runt
excellent. 4 speed, ell amenl
I to*. *7900.................330 3000
• IN2 WINNEBAOO. 2*' long
Now engine. Onen generator.
4*X40...................... Ml 5*3*
0'7* MOTOR home, rum greet.
Will trade tor travel traitor ot
comparable value Ml 7»*S
Well Advertise Your Car
EV«r MY 111ITS S0UH
(or other motor vehicle)
\
'
\
•
f
3 lines for only
$2124
(a d d it io n a l linos e xtru )
Qeqeva Qardeqs
Ask about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1505 W . 25th ST.
Sanford
3 22 -209 0
m
l
r,
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 ra in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
C all 322-2611 Ibdayl
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
�- S in lo rd H e ia ld . Sanford. Flo rid a - Monday, A u g u s t 23, 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
Ins and outs of
kidney blood tests
$ 5
•£
DEAR DR. OOTT: What Is the medicines are not causing
meant by kidney blood tests and
why arc they performed?
DEAR READER: The kidneys
filter the blood und remove
waste products, which they
d is c h a r g e In to th e u rin e.
Therefore, one way to usscss
renal function Is to measure
some of the waste products In
the blood: If they are present In
norm al con cen tration s. I tic
kidneys are doing their Job. If the
levels arc high, however, one can
conclude that the kidneys are
working Inefficiently.
Two such wastes are blood
u r e a n it r o g e n (H U N ) and
creatinine, both by-products of
protein metabolism. Thus, the
HUN and creatinine arc often
measured to test renal efficiency.
In most Instances, doctors
order these tests to make sure
that the kidneys are functioning
optimally. This is an Important
consideration because many
medicines are "cleared" by the
kidneys and. If these organs are
not "up to snutf." toxic amounts
can build up In the body,
causing severe reactions.
For exam ple, the dose of
dlgoxln. a heart stimulant, dr.pends on renal efficiency. If the
kidneys arc not working propcrly. the tissue levels of dlgoxln
rise. This serious complication
leads to nausea, vomiting and
heart block, eventually causing
heart stoppage and death.
Consequently, in patients with
Inefficient kidneys (as judged by
elevated HUN and creatinine
concentrations), the dose of
dlgoxln must be substantially
red u ced , to 50 p ercent o f
normal, or even much less.
Doctors also check kidney
function when patients are pre
scribed medications that can
cause renal damage. For In
stance. I huve several patients
who are taking diuretics for
hypertension. Because these
drugs often raise the HUN
(causing an unacceptable rise in
waste products), 1 periodically
obtain blood tests to ensure that
By Phillip Alder
TUMBLEWEEDS
THREE P H E M O L
by T.K. Ryan
F001S RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD*I
herding t h is wayi
T O JF® 4
T
W. Somerset Maugham wrote:
" I have not been ufntld of excess:
Excess on occasion Is exhilarat
ing. It prevents moderation from
acquiring the deadening efTect of
a habit."
In bridge, though. If you hid to
excess, you must hojie that the
opposing cards lie In u kindly
fushlon. Otherwise your (Kirtner
will find the excess of minus
scores hard to take, preferring
the enlivening efTect of a plus
score.
Today's deal Is a good exam
ple. How would you try to make
seven hearts? Yes. sorry, seven
hearts. West leads the diamond
four: queen, king. ucc.
Obviously North’s bid of seven
hearts was dubious. He knew
that the maximum combined
count was 34: not enough for
seven with two balanced hands.
Still, If North hud hid only six.
harm.
F in a lly , d octo rs routinely
perform kidney blood tests In
patients facing surgery. The
stress of an operation Is slgnlfi*
cant enough without the added
burden of unsuspected ktdncy
ACROSS
25 Opanlng
27 Finnish first
nama
30 PlaytNng
32 Tamporary
bad
34 TV’a —
Paaolaa
35 Faroa lalanda
whirlwind
37 Powarful
rular
40 Cauaad by
1
PETER
G0TT.M.D.
malfunction, which adds sub
stantial risk (o surgery because
o f metabolic complications.
Answ er la P ra v la u a P a u la
41
43
44
48
1 Entrsat
4 Sicilian
volcano
8 Barbara —
Oaddaa
11 Howl
13 U ka (autf.)
14 All right
15 1002. Roman
18 — fly
18 Spalling —
20 Actrsaa —
Sothsrn
22 Moraal
23 Unruly child
MEDICINE
Tunisian rular
Ba alck
Spsad maaa.
HOW --------ma down to
aloop
48 TV allan
50 Uouafy
53 D r a — Haw
55 Unit of
anargy
57 Barnyard cry
58 Away from
outald#
81 Author —
Flaming
63 Symbol tor
ruthanlum
84 100 aq.
matara
65 Unavan
88 — -Jongg
6 9 Youna hawk
70 Invanlor
Franklin
J U U
LJU LJ
U kJU
lJ U U L J
U LJL5L5
[J U U U
LK JLJU
U IIU U
L J U U L J L jL lJ lllJ
U
LJC JC J U U U
UUU
UUU
L L IJ J L lk J lJ lJ lJ
□ □ □ Lau
u u u u uuuis
UULJL3 U U U
UkJULlU U U U U U U U
UULJ (JU U
JJIJU LJULJ LIUILIULJ
UJUUkJUUUUW
IJ N fc iM
m ilJ M
K lim
9 Abstract
being
10 — Remlck
11 BaseballerTy
3 Precious
atona
4 Family In
TV'a Dallas
5 Thanks, In
Britain
8 Cashew, a.g.
7 In addition
8 Nipped
DOWN
1 Braad makar
2 — tu. Bruta
12 Inlet
17 Bator#
19
21
24
26
28
29
31
Devour
Airplane part
Footpad
For (Sp.)
— uranda
Stupid ona
Entsrtalnar
— Sumac
33 Mala turkey
35 Seth
36 SNppery Rah
38 — Zadora
39 IP speed
42 Hebrew Ood
45 Drees bordar
47 Opposits ol
!
hr
TV
W
W
IT
IT
nay
SA
TV
m
49 Potato snack
51 Navigation
do vtco
52 Joumoy
54 Iroquota
Indian
58 Provant from
tree speech
TT
41
PP
u
5 8 I think, the re
fore —
$r
59 Firearm
owners' org.
60 Not wal
62 Lump
88 Sun pod
67 — Mans auto
racs
14
NT
LBULJ
LJULJL1 UULK4 kJUU
-)
there would have been no story.
For South to collect 13 tricks,
the spade fin esse must be
working. Then try means of a
dummy reversal these 13 tricks
might be available: the A Q of
spades, two spade ruffs In hand,
four hearts, the diamond ace and
four clubs.
Alter winning trick one with
the diamond ace. draw two
rounds of trumps using honors
In hand.
Lead a spade to dummy's
queen, cash the spade arc and
rulf u spade In hand. Play a club
to dummy's 10. rulf the lust
spade In hand and return to
dummy with a club to the ace.
Draw East's tw o rcmulnlng
tr u m p s , d is c a r d in g you r
diamond losers, and run the
clubs.
The only snag with this result
Is that North will continue to
overbid. Next time, you might
not be so lucky.
NORTH
♦ AQ7•
f K Q• 3
♦ Q*
♦ A 10 5
m il
EAST
♦ J 10 4
f *745
♦ K 101
417*
WEST
♦ K ill
f l
♦ J 0741
♦ •43
SOUTH
♦ •6
V A J 10 4
♦ A ll
4KQJ3
V ulnerable: B o th
D e a le r South
SaaU
1 NT
I f
i f
Watt
P om
Pan
Pan
N orth
34
4 NT
74
Eaat
Pan
Pan
All p an
O pening le a d : 4 4
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 24. 1093
stand In your way today and bar
your path to an eagerly sought
objective. Blowing up might
make you feel better, but It
S om e ty p e o f im p o rta n t
change where your career Is won't resolve the matter.
8AO ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
concerned Is Indicated for the
year ahead. The alterations 21) Be extremely careful as to
what you affix your signature
y o u 'll m ake sh o u ld p rove
today or what you put In writing.
extremely beneficial.
V IR G O (Aug. 23Scpt. 22) You eould lx- held accountable In
This might not be the right day both cases.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
to tackle an assignment about
19) Outside hdp upon which you
w h ic h you k n ow lit t le or
noth in g. Even your logical ure depending might not lie forth
reasoning powers may not Ik* of com ing today. If you plan for
much help. Know where to look this contingency, you could ride
for romance und you’ ll find II. out the stoun.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are Your Interests might huve to
romantically perfect for you. take a back seat to the Interests
M ail $2 and u lo n g, self- o f your companions today. It
uddressed. stamped envelope to looks like everyone might have a
Matchmaker, e/o this newspa better reason for doing things
per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. their way than you do.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It
N.Y. 10163.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) An might tie wise to avoid working
acquaintance of yours who Is a with unfamiliar tools or materi
hit of a trouble maker might take als today, because there's a
something completely out of chance you could gum up the
context that was expressed by works.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
an old pal of yours. Don't accept
Innate Impulses that urge you to
what hc/she refloats as factual
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221—.take a chance could tie rather
Something or someone might stron g today. Unforiunutcly.
A N N IE
IT SOUNDS i p c , A o n . / 1
i f you THINS 6M£'S JUST
CO N'T l i f t AS n i c e AS SHf
as
-MUW5Y,
An n ie ...
\s Pftcrrr. it's
J U S T ... YOUC
MATCHAAKIN'
S’PJJlSEP A£ —
-It -
/ * " '• • • •
u t s u s s , bevoTtoX S O * . .
COMPANION. WHAT r ~ e»4 T n c n
O D J fC T W J O U U ?
YJU KAvC ?
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Basically, you are a reasonably
good manager o f your resources,
but today this vuluablc charac
teristic might desert you and
you could do some deficit spen
ding.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't
take things nut on your family
today If you feel overpowered or
outmancuvcred when dealing
with persons In the real world.
They're on your side and want to
help.
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr
y m r - . I TAustfc
WMY?>ULWARMCSS
C C V .P N T F N fl A
your Judgment might not tic that
good, nor will the Judgment of
counselors you'll seek to advise
you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Where u critical goal Is con
cerned today, don't bring a lute
com er Into the act. It could lead
to your downfall, because he/shc
won't have u proper grasp of the
predicament.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20)
There arc certain persons with
whom you'll tie dealing toduy
about whom you should be a bit
skeptical of what they have to
suy. However, do not think
everyone Is trying to deceive
you.
* <*k w n u . . . .
---------------- ' O f Tne crtR A RtALLYf
GULP TM0U6M I A*1
,... PERHAPS
I ', * AFRAID C fVtA 15 Aft | rr w o u l d
tH t& M A Y D M £ , r — — '
H llP I........
f TDU
" K t a o ir r r o ’' 15
a c o vzt
J u r a 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, August 23, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 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 23, 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald