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S a n fo r d H e r a ld
S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , Lake M a r y and Semi nol e C o u n t y since 1 9 0 0
B5lh Year
m
No
269
Sanford
Florida
C o u n tv cre a tin g jo b s
P ro p o s a l: la r g e s t s ta ff in c re a s e in five yea rs
INSIDE
□ S p o rts
0 y J. MARK BARFIELD
Morale! Senior Staff Writer
Marlins bounce back
I.A K l M A N Y
I I m n \ m f n M.iiliii*. I m -m -»m II
i >.'in lim i t! n|i lui a 1111> in lid S u n s h in e ''tali
(■anu s I»\ sxti-iptug a d m d i l i l u a<l< i li m n tin
l aki Mai \ Miuli als Mmtd.ix •xemtig
S e c P u g e l II
D P e o p le
A pat on the back
Mii\ S' uni I ri m>|i ".l I at I list I m il d Mi ilnnlist
( liuii li Sa tilm il h u iim r il t h r u .mil xxeli nun d a
in u i n r i i 11n i din mu a M i i til tin •i iiid
S.W F'l IKD
I I i i i i x m xx e m p l i i x i i s Im ih<
Shi t i l l s ( lllii i lead the list ul lie xx hit • s stiggi sl« d
hx i m iiiiv Manager Kuo K.ihim m his s j . ' h
uillhmi sjm udliid plan lot m M x< at
K.ihim is si I'kuid a inial ul * I in xx ■ uipluxi * s
must lu l>< liiriul u exi lanuaix ut I,in i
I In
i o i i i i I x s \* at Iw dllls I )■ l
I I'KI.'I I In total
lllsl ve.ll i list ut ill' Iiexx elllpluvees xx ill he llinp
ll i .i n S I 7 1111111••11
a lt l im i d h m i n t
nl the
•lllpluvees wen I hi InM d util 11 lal•■lal x ur lati I
It then
i •1i k* I
Dial s ii i uiunn u h d K d n in I i 'i xx •* k
< nnlltx I miimissln lli Is Milt dls. Iiss tin hllttld
l •■u u u in u l ii <ins In ,‘i i.l.u .i I..1 v I 1* h i a si i n s n l
dax lu lld le x n 'xs I In X xx ill hold |ml.|n lie .im id s
■Hi 1Ill'll Xersinn ••! tIn |'Ian •i S« jilt m l " I
< II I In h I • iiij ili ix • i s t7 pi n i ill " I t In ill .if * Im
Kshnget s Ion i s Aiinlln t (7 pi n i nl x« ill In luted
Im llu I' i i I iI ii W m ks |>• p.utuii'i'i I In n inaiudet
See Jobs. Page 5A
Citizens irked by airport noise
See Page nil
G ro up: 20,000 local
re sid e n ts affected
BRIEFS
DUI crackdown
By NICK PFEIFAUF
H e r a ld S t a f f W r ite r
S e m i n o l e s h e r d l 's di'| itlt lrs i iiiu lin I r d a t r a i lH
stu|i .iiI «*in|itInti in idi iittlv d r u n k driver*
s.ittitduv night in at tin m u »si-i tm n ul S l< 1 l I
a n d M a g n o lia A x e n u e xxi si ul A 11.•m o il t •
s p rin g s Klglit |n i suns w i n atrti'sti’d m sejiu
tali' stups S r \ i tal 1)1 I ■ lialgi s m i n made and
sex era I xx ere tiled lilt In i nsi \ ml.it mils
• lu s rp h Ah \ H etlliair/xk
Ml ul \|injik.i
i 11111 ii 11 K d w .it d lli a 11 *1111 II
ul ttrla n d u
I huinu* X n iliiim l l e r n
.12 ul A lt a i i u n i l r
s p iin g s a n d Fred Christop he r ( urn ft() ul
M ta lllo u lf S p n n g s
w in
all •liatiji’il with
ill t\ m g under tin inllui'in « n| nli iilinl
• I... i luiiu / it ui Mi.miuuti Springs was
•Ii.nd'<l m i l t d m Hid xx it bout a valid il.ixi-rs
In i iis «
I hr< i m in is arirsit d d iir n id t i n ' s . i u i r •I m k
11«tint stu|i u err ie|Mirii d in thi I'liln e Uriels
Itsii d uti Moiidax
Main Street calendar out
S A M O K I ) — I he M ain s t m t S a i ilm d pro
drain Is inux liid ahead
I lie latest ptojei t is
|iiihlishmd •*1nm inuiiltv < alemlut
I lie one page ealeiid.n • n iilam s a lisi ol rxen is
XXhu ll m a y In- id Interest In xisllnrs and
residents alike II lias dales, the name ul the
event lime. Inratlon and the name ami plume
nuinhit ul the pet son lueniitart
The .Ju ly edlllnn Is n o w avallahle. tree nl
i liard* al ihe Main Sireel Well nine ( enler UM
W First Sireel I lit First Street G.tlleix 2D t F.
I Itsl s tre e t
( •rcatet s . i n l m d ( h a in he t ul
I U im n e ti e ullii i and tlllinetiins Imslltesst s III
I he duvx uliixx n alea
I Ins is llu hedltlllllld nl xx hal xxi Impi xx ill Iw
a i u n tim iiiid hslind
said Kav llarihulmiiexx
i in.H ut ul the I list Street Galleix
We xx.uit
x isilnis a n d the people ul S .i n lm d in have this sn
i hex xx ill In axvan ul Ihe m a m things tli.it and u iiid u n m m u < nx
File list xx.is prim ed h\ Sem lnnle U u n k I'rmt
\x tin Ii is .1 III) mhei ul III' M ain Street p tu d ra m
s A M u K I)
I In Seiniimle ( uimtx Sheiill s
nil It • is liuxx pleselltllld saletv classes I hex at*
I m-Mi U tillered Ireenl * ham* m i n tpiest
Ih e in lurrii.illunal p r o g r a m is heiiid arranged
l»x I tun me S u m m e r s xlellui servti es m o r d m .it c r
xx nli llu sherlll's oilier, i l u m i d h Ihe Victim
Services Division
Classes preset illy avallahle U n h id e xxiiineu s
jn rsun.il salelv sexual assault prevention, date
i . ijm dullieslli vinleiiee axvareliess .u ni leeliad*’
si xual liatrassmeiil
I hese ptudrauis can he pteselilt'd In your
■ l.iss ul sm ile ills, i lull* Ii nr xxmin ii d tm ip s m in
III! xxutk e m it m i m e l l l
Su illllle rs said
hist
i all us and m a k e ariangem t'iits
S u m m e r s i a n lie teai lied at
i m m i v S h e r i l l s o i l i n ' CIO hhftO
the
S em ino le
From stoff reports
INDEX
~ 1
Br i dg e.............. ....... 0 B
. 4 B. 5 B
C o m i c * ............ ..... 6 B
C r o s s w o r d ...... ..... 6 B
Dear A b b y .......
Deaths.............
Dr. Oott............ .......bB
Editorial........... .......4 A
Florida.............
Horoscopo .... ......... 6 B
......... 3 B
Nation........... ...... 6-8 A
P e o p l e ........... ......... 3 B
P o l i c e ............
Spor ts...........
Television....
W e a t h e r ....... ....... 2 A
W o r l d ............ ......... 0 A
Increased chance of showers
I ’. u t K s iiu n x xx uti a
• h a m i ut ali e iiiiH iii
t h iitld i i si i ii ii is I h d h
m lli' m i d ’ His W mil
s m i i In a si ft l u It)
m|di
M«i*l<J Photo b, loiwnr Vmconl
Wo 0*0 pfO mtpoil i|oviil»i|iMuint lull nuiDDHl Imiu"
c o m m e r c i a l je! a irc ra ft n o is e . Frank M c D o n a l d of
( ham • ul ram
.ID Jieli f il l
For more weather, t e e Pa g e 2 A
I mKm Mitiy ImIiI IIim
th is m o rn in g 's m o o t in g
Violence mars
parties, ‘Sick
B o ys ’ blamed
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
H e r a ld S t a f f W n te r
Sheriff offers classes
n
will he si . i tiered i h m iid ln m l sexeraI departm ents
II i m n u iiss in iu rs a p pm ve h irin n all Ml nrxx
eltl|ilnvees the i n illll v xvlll euipltiy a total nl
2.D|'2 people a I peri ent tin tease trnm Ihe
i u r n m ix a m h n r l/ e d stall nl I D l l a n d the largest
lilire.ise to stall III llxe years I ’ersnniiel l lists
ii jireseiit '27 peri i nl ul K.ihim s S'27f» millinii
s|m u d liid |>ai kage
K a h m i has reeuinm ended h irin g ID ul llu- tl>
e llip ln v e e s s m id h t hx Sherill D u ll Kslltlgrr.
S A M 't )l(l)
1 xx o 11 1 n •
teen xear old calm 111* llilu ts an
scheduled In apjM-ar 111 m m i Dus
a fte riiu m i m i 1 b a r g e s sii m in in g
trnm xvcckciul p a itv < ru sh in g u n i
d e n is in Lmigxvimd W u tle t Springs
and A lt n m u iile S p r i n g s Dial furned
vlulenl
A u lh m i x K S p m Im k I ** I m I \
O le a n d e r S i n el
l.niigxvnod and
Kli h a u l A M cmhi I ' ' \|»t 1" 1 ''>1
\\ x m ore Hoad Ahaisiiiith S|iiings
a lo ll It x v ilh ixvo |ux e i n l e s a n
AlipnM Aulhortly
S A M D K I ) — ( iti/eus turned m il Inday to
•iin u n in nh|ei linns .1 I mml am rail noise Approx
u u a tflx txxu d n /e u attended th is m o rn in g 's
S a n lm d Atr|)urt A u ih n r iix m i l l i n g
W luh the A u t h n r i l v inenthi is listened patiently
In s |mikesuiei) lor tin group. ile x proposed that
must I'u iu p l.u n is i m ild lie von i d d i ir n i d a puhlli
tneetuid m i the noise |irohli'iii si h r d u l e d lor late
Audust
K cpreseiitlug
I ’eople lor Kesjionslhle Airport
Develo pm e n t
( ! ’K A D | Frank Mi D o n a ld ol I.akr
Marx xoii u l 1 out ern s lor Ihe on reaxed aircraft
noisi o v e r eidht S a n l m d and Lake M a r y residen
tial 1 (im m u n i t i e s
I xx.ml vuii In kuuxx
In said. ‘ xvc are
p m airport d e ve lop m en t hut xxe are against the
iarde c o m m e r c ia l Jet a ln rall noise w h i c h afleits
o u r i (im m u n i t i e s
He e x p la in e d that the noise p r o b le m affects
a p p r o x im a te ly 2 0 .OCX) residents a n d almost all
sellouts in the S .i n lm d and Lake M ary areas
T i m C o im c rx
also .1 Lake M a r y resident,
•uggcslod the A i r p o r t A u t h o r it y give more
onsld eratloii to ullll/lltg approaches from ami
1,the oils to tin east, where most ol the property ts
lilld f V f lo|M-d
I also ihirik vou s h o u ld give
fm m N m U « ,
nA
S p a r k le p le n t y
• li.it ut d xx 11 h aggr.ix.lied halleix
and thloxx lllii a (It adlx missile
I In Imit a n
ineuihi I* ol an
Mtanimiti S p ra in s a n a ii.un: •allt d
ilu s u k Iftox s A serii s ul 1 xi u t In uiniitnu Siilidax night piuitipli d
tin .uresis in Liuigxvunil at I a in
Mmid.ix m o r n i n g At 1 orihim
•'
poliee n port a ho u l I 1 t" 2't ga n g
Iiielllhi'ls 1 l a s h ' d a pallx III Alta
inmiti S p rin gs a n d a light hio ki
m il
W h e n the partv uioxed in \\ uili t
S p n n g s .m othet light hiok< m il
\x lii'ii tin S h k lloxs .iiiixi it
V
S e c Gang. Page 5 A
N ew b an n er signs
w ill d o t lakefro n t
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Wider
S A N FO K I)
Manuel signs alone
the lakefrmu xxill In considered at
the next meet lllii ul tin cmnmitii •
i barged xvith liiildlnti xvaieilrmii
deVeln|lllieiU
Idle sevenlll llieellllii ul til' l.ak*
M iiiitm
W a te rf ro n t Mastei I'I.u i
Steering * iiUllllltln xxill I m held Oil
Wi dnesdax
lulx I I It will •» tin
Itrst meelinii since In group x»as
olllelallx established as a Slandliui
1 (iiiiin lt l i i '
hx
llu
s.inlmd
1 nx
( o iim iis d o ii
A n o r d i i i i i n> ( nx I’lanni r lax
Mantel xx ho has h e m oru.uu/imi
1 In llieelllliis a liuillher ol prn|ei t*
.in alreailx heuiii midetl.ikeii
S mils in I lie littitt "1 hauliers a n
lo In eslahllslied to Itli'lilllx tin
lakeltmit area I xvn protolx|m I. hi
m i s . m pres* m i x helm; •uiisidi n d
i l u e xx.is p n -p a n 'll In 'hi < nx s
I'uhln Wmixs D e p a ito n in ti" m in 1
hx Mill Sxx.uutei xx In* ili stun, d tin
H»i»id Photo b, ftoltoy milehot'
f
1
, i ,
n j h is m o m P h y llis v is itin g S a n f o r d from G o o r g t a c a tc h
■ • the m a g i c of th e lo n g F o u r th of J u ly w e e k e n d th a t o f fic ia lly
j.-.j ■••sterday Billy c lo s e ly s u p e r v i s e d , w a tc h e s a s p a r k le r burn
brightly
Sec Sibils. P a ge SA
M o n ey now being raised for C h ris tm a s parade
By NICK PFEIFAUF
, ] S t a f f W rite r
S A M < U<l>
\ f u n d d u x r 1 .............
Sri.OtKI xx.-s I.mm l u d n i t nth in
s .l l l l m d III help pax expenses m
c u rre d hx hands p a r tn tpatttiii m
S a n l m d s annual ( d i r is t m a s p.nadi
Millx H ig g in s p.ir.nh • liairiitau Im
the St I.in 1.1 Festixal ( m t u n i n h i l
Mttsti is llu iu|i "t a ii'«"t I'i'adi
H a n d s gtxi in|or
s.miul m d >x
• tteiiieiil It Ihe i xent
I lu lund r.usiui: gni uiulinxax d
a sealiMid dinner lot ini'iid" t ' "I (In
1 U iu n ilttie Iasi xxeek at llu limui "1
Meta llnniks w h o i m i k i d 'lu Itsh
reeled m hx H ig g in s
Letters have ttoxx I m i i i »• lit In
litgft si bools m Sentinoli tti.uigi
IBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE
I . utinlies MIX tttllg
..
'
,i.u
1 h mi 1 hi |iar.uli
ru 1
II
xxlit It xx dl I m- llu
lu
.It ^lit . ' tin St t III 1.1 f esttxal
M'l'inxiinati Ix t " ut' inheis ul Ihe
1 . u i u e ' t i 1 at * II* *xx hegltittltig in tail
..ut to s. II I mi Xi s ul ttimt 1 hnenlales
l u i m t tlu up* n i i m i g iin in ih s lu
. ,,m mu llu h i n d raising eflnrls
v 1,. ,a 1 . ui<uti \ max also lie
1 ,g,
,,,.t
x •! i s
11 si ( | im tniphtes and oilie r parade
ellDle s siti It as llnals anil (1.title
teams
\\
1
(.......
p.n
adi
xxallied
H iggins
to upgrade
said
''h ill
our
xxe
rt alt/' <1 XXI had to help reimburse
traxil msts im tlu miilti iiieuilier
hands in order l»r them in strut
their stull
See Parade, Page 5A
�a A - S a n to ro H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly 6, 1993
NEW S FROM TH E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
State’s rabies problems worsen
B y A s s o c ia te d P re s s
Island city fighting McDonald's
SAM UEL — Resident* o f this Island city have a beef against
McDonald's.
They say Sanlbct — a city with half of Its land preserved for
wildlife and imdtimlllton-dntlar beach homes — Is not a
McDonald's kind of place.
In fact, some of the Island's 5.700 residents opposed to the
golden arches have formed the group McSPOlL — McDonald's:
Sanlbclllnns Protecting Our Island Lifestyle.
People have sent In checks totaling more than 825.000 to
pay for things like printing, legal expenses and paper: paper for
leltcrs to the cdllor. letters lo McDonald's directors — and
paper for petitions, which bear the signatures of more than
14,000 residents In Southwest Florida.
Vice Mayor Wally Katn said the controversy has taken over
I he Island. "Mention the word 'McDonald’s’ anywhere and
brads turn, conversation goes silent until they learn your
stripe. It’ s an emotion-filled Issue."
He predicted the city council will give McDonald's two
hearings on the Issue — July 20 and Aug. 5 — followed
promptly by a unanimous vole against the corporation.
For a politician lo vole otherwise, lie said, would require a
"kamikaze gene."
Pressure from com pany led to suicide
WEST PALM BEACH — A widow of a U.S. Sugar employee
who killed himself is suing the company claiming Its
executives forced him to take Ills life.
Tanya Redd filed a 83 million wrongful death lawsuit, which
goes to trial today.
The lawsuit claims U.S. Sugar pushed her husband. Hugh
Redd, to suicide after company executives forced him lo make
a painful choice: take responsibility for environmental abuses
and go lo jail, or lell the truth — thru the Illegal dumping was
company policy — and lose his Job.
"U.S. Sugar was perhaps one of the Important things In his
life." Redd’s wife. Tanya, said last year. " I truly felt like they
were hts parents."
Federal authorities began probing In 1990 U.S. Sugar's
illegal disposal of toxic waste, according to a suit Tanya Redd
filed In November 1991.
On July 23. 1991. Reed bought a box o f bullets, drove to a
cane elevator near the Bryant sugar mill where he hud worked
for 29 years, sal down on the ground and shot himself In the
heart.
Lovesick Russian sailor jumps ship
MIAMI — A lovesick Russian sailor Jumped ship on high seas
near the Bahamas, floundered for hours In shark-infested
waters In hopes of returning to Cuba to his girlfriend,
authorities said.
Carol Chasse of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization
Sendee said Igor Bajcnol. 21. told authorities he Jumped
overboard from a military ship Sunday because he didn't want
to go back to Russia — or leave Ids Cuban girlfriend.
"H e's trying to seek asylum In Cuba, not the U.S.." Chasse
said. "W e 'll detain him because he's not an admissible alien.
Then w e'll figure out what to do with him."
The seaman was taken to Kromc Detention Center In Miami.
A passenger on the cruise ship Royal Majesty saw someone
swimming In the dark waters and alerted the crew, said U.S.
Coast Guard seaman Paul Coleman. He was spotted about 8.5
inllcs ofT Great Stirrup Cay. o tiny atoll about 100 miles east of
Florida.
The cruise ship and the Bahama Sky. a passing 185-foot
f t r i n h l r r #x»irvi<# fu r Fksrt L m jd r n lr t / r J t ilr iF ii if*
rpauwr.
Tt takosJdlm at guts to jump olf a ship when you're (bat far
out to sea." said Bob Shovlck. captain of the Bahama Sky. "H e
had no life Jacket. He still had his shoes and pants on. which
doesn't make It any easier to swim. He's damn lucky he's
alive."
Form er circus perform er sets new record
ORLANDO — Jorge Ojeda-Guzman may have broken the
hlgh-wire endurance record set 20 years ago but he's got no
plans to com e down soon.
The former circus performer said he hopes to Btay aloft until
3 p.m. July 25 after 200 days on the high wire.
Fewer than a dozen spectators witnessed the event Sunday
afternoon when Ojeda-Guzman broke the 185-day rrcord set In
1 9 7 3 b y Frenchman Henri Rochetaln. The Orlando Sentinel
reported Monday.
Ojeda-Guzman marked the occasion by walking, with the
assistance o f a balance beam, to the center o f a cable wire
where he stood on one foot, tossed a hat and bandana Into the
air. and yelled: "Whooo H ooo!"
He said sitting on a high perch during the summer is “ not
something I would recommend others to try. especially in
Orlando. There Is too much lightning here."
Not to mention a dearth of creature comforts. Food and
clothes — and a portable toilet — are raised from the ground.
Home Is a small shelter. Water comes from a hose.
From Associated Pro** reports
LOTTBRY
M IAM I - H e re are Ih e
winning numbers s e le c te d
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
1-2-2
Play 4
B-4-2-7
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
FORECAST
Second Class P ottage Paid el Sanlord.
Florida and additional mailing
offices
POSTMASTER Send eddress changes
le THE SANTORO HERALD. P.O
Soi 1M7, Ssntord. FL 37777-1687
notion Rsles
tDeityt A
I Sunday)
1
1
n
i,aiI m
naJiuMi
ITwfTaB
' lU
RPSIwWy
I I MO
1 Year
m ce
Florida Residents must pay 7N. sales
let In addition lo relee above
Phone (407) 377 M il.
-K yle Sklolf
fines. Pet owners In some areas — such as
Hillsborough County — must coniine their
animals. Including cals, to their property.
Tampa Bay may he a center for the
disease because lls rapidly growing urban
areas encroach on woodland homes of wild
animals harboring the disease, said John
Dame. Polk director of environmental health
services. They then Infect dogs and cats,
posing a direct threat lo humans.
In Pasco County, health officials declared
a rabies ulcri June 22 uftcr a rabid fox
Pasco County has had five eases so far this
year. Hernando County declared an alert
June 3 after two cats turned rabid.
A rabies quarantine Is In effect In
Hillsborough. One more case was confirmed
Iasi week, bringing the year’s total to nine.
"W e've had a steady Influx of (Misltlve
ra b ie s e a s e s .” said C in d y M o rris ,
Hillsborough environmental health supervi
sor. "That's why we haven't llfied the
quarantine."
Blowing whistle on
sea-trash dumping
can gain rewards
B y A s s o c ia te d P ro s s
FORT LAUDERDALE - Pas
sengers who reported Illegal
dumping from a cruise ship may
reap the financial benefits of
their environmental concerns.
A federal ruling Is expected
soon on whether an award
should he given lo the five
passengers on board a Princess
Cruises Inc. ship who witnessed,
re p o rted and In on e case
videotaped hags of trash being
thrown overboard.
T h e ir re p o rts lo fe d e r a l
authorities In 1991 makes them
eligible for at least a share of
8250.000 - half of the fine paid
by the cruise line In the first ease
of ocean dumping prosecuted
undrra 1987 anti-pollution law.
The witnesses who came forth
said they'd been startled by the
clatter of glass and metal as they
w a tch ed th e F lo rid a K e y s
shoreline lights from the Regal
Princess. As ihcy looked down,
they saw "large plastic bags
being thrown out of the ship
from a lower deck." witnesses
Cynthia and Michael Bush of
WlnOi-Jil. M o . w m l r
The Bushes. Cynthia Bush's
sister Melinda Schowcngerdt
und brother-in-law Mike Scott
weren't the only ones watching.
A1 Lcvctl of Vpsllantl. Mich.,
saw the hags being thrown Into
the ocean, grabbed his video
camera. tu|M*d the dumping and
later reported It to authorities.
The tape not only made the
ease hut induced the cruise line
lo settle In April, federal officials
said.
"T h e videotape speaks 1,000
words." said Assistant U.S. At
torney Angel Cortlnas o f thr U.S.
Attorney's Office’s environmen
tal crimes division. "O nce they
were on videotape, there really
was very little defense they
could offer."
O f f i c i a l s w it h t h e L o s
Angeles-based cruise line, which
advertises as "Ihe Love Boat."
h a v e s a id th e y p r o h i b i t
employees from Illegal dumping.
They agreed lo settle the case by
paying the maximum allowed
under Inw to end the ordeal, they
said.
The passengers were on the
final night of a seven-day cruise
fr o m F o r t L a u d e r d a le to
Cozumel. Mexico, on Oct. 25.
1991.
"W e watched approximately
20 o f these bags being dis
charged and heard the sound of
glass breaking and cans rattling
as they Impacted the water, and
we watched them disappear Into
the darkness behind the ship."
the Bushes wrote In February to
the Coast Guard Marine Safety
Office In Miami. —
C y n t h i a Bush and
ocftu w engcrdi question ship
authorities about sffe dumping.
An employee Insisted they must
be mistake — the cruise line only
dumped food scraps, which is
legal.
Bush und S c h o w c n g e r d t
weren't satisfied.
"I sincerely hope thut some
day soon a clear message can be
sent to these shipping compa
nies that such Incidents o f envi
ronmental abuse will not he
tolerated." the Bushes wrote.
Captivated by its brilliance
HauM Photo by KiOay mltchtU
Sissy Glass, of Sanford, seated front, played host to the Steins
from Philadelphia during the Fourth of July celebration at FI.
Mellon Park on Sunday. The group gathered 'round for Iheir own
fireworks display at dusk before Ihe People's Extravaganza
began.
Marion County couple run primate-breeding ranch
B y A s s o c ia te d F r e e s
EUSTIS — Central Florida Is
home lo one o f the largest
primate-breeding ranches in the
country, hut (he business keeps
a low profile, advertising In trade
magazines and forgoing local
promotion.
From the highway below the
Marion County ranch owned by
Justin and Yvonne Flnscr. little
Indicates that beyond the stout
fencing arc some of the world's
rarest and most endangered
animals.
The ranch Is home to more
than 40 species and sells some
50 animals a year.
Nobody knows for sure how
many primates arc kept as pets.
Since 1975, federal law has
banned Imports of wild primates
as pets to help slow their disap
pearance from native habitats.
Other hurdles are finding and
ulfurdtng a primate. Some cost
thuusamls of dollars.
Apart from smugglers, about
the only source now Is a breeder,
such as Flnscr Exotics, possibly
the nation's largest. It legally
m ay s e ll the o ffs p r in g o f
primates Imported before 1975.
Flnscr. a builder by trade, got
started In his new line of work a
EXTENDED O UTLOOK
Today: Partly sunny with a
chance o f a ftern o o n th u n
derstorms. High In the low to
mid 90s. Chance of rain 40
percent.
Tonight: W id e ly scattered
evening thunderstorms other
wise fair. Low In Ihe mid 70s.
Wind light and variable. Chance
of ruin 20 percent.
W ednesday: Partly clou dy
with scattered afternoon show
ers and thunderstorms. High In
the m id 9 0 s . L ig h t w in d
licromlng southeast 5 to 10
mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent.
Tuesday, July 6, 1993
Vol 85. N o . 269
Published OePy end Sunday, iicep t
Saturday by The San toed Harild.
Inc 1001
9 K Firanch A r e , Sanford,
Fla 17771
( i f I'd have known there
were that many rabies cases
In my area, I would have
been v e ry c a re fu l. N o w ,
when I go out, I carry a
baseball bat. i don't want
this to happen again. |
decade ago when, during a
building lull, he helped trappers
trying to catch wild monkeys
along the Silver River In Marlon
County.
The monkeys were descen
dants of animals that escaped
from a circus group more than
50 years ago and have been
targeted at various times for
removal by state wildlife and
health officials.
TH E W EA TH ER
L O C A L
Fantasy S
3-19-18-12-7
LAND O' LAKES - The slate s rabies
eases arc on an upsurge, especially In
west-central Florida, where the disease Is on
track to equal or surpass last year's
caseload, experts say.
A year ago. there were 124 cases
confirmed statewide ami 53 in (he region
lying sou lit o f Citrus County and north o f
Sarasota County. The state had about 80
eases a year In the two previous years.
So far this year, a third of the stales 73
eases have been recorded in that westcentral area, state rabies specialist * Rob
Mullen told The Tampa Tribune for a story
published Monday.
Rubles Is a nervous system disease,
spread through the saliva und blood o f
Infected animals. Faial If untreated. It can
be slopped in exposed humans through n
series o f shots. Animals contracting It
usually must Ik - destroyed.
To prevent Its spread, pet owners must
vaccinate dogs and cals for rabies or risk
>■ < i~>.i ____ _ at. -.1*1 L/•.In CL Ifiir fit*
at lucked
22-monlh-old Kyle Sklolf und his
mother. Michelle Skloff. in ihclr Wesley
Chapel back yard.
" If I'd have known there were that many
rabies cases In my area. I would have been
very careful." Skloff said afler the attack.
"Now. when I go out. 1carry a baseball bat. 1
don't want this to happen again."
Pasco. Hillsborough and Polk counties are
three of Florida's four leading counties for
rabies, and had seven or the 13 cases
recorded statewide In June. The fourthleading county. Jackson. Is In the Florida
Panhandle.
car
Oa,lcnj Baarh
Fl laud Beach
FortMyari
Galnaivilla
Homaiiaad
Jecktandlla
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Miami
Prniecola
Saiau'a
Taltohattaa
Tampa
Vno Baath
W Palm Beach
---------- '
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
HI
n
n
w
n
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M
fi
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t)
It
n
H
11
90
it
La
71
II
71
71
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71
17
71
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7J
71
71
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Per
00
00
00
oo
M
00
07
00
00
00
00
00
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oo
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WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
*F VJ'A.---------- 1
THRUSDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
MOON PH ASES
o
NEW
July 19
FIRST
July 26
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 feet and sent! glassy. Current
Is lo the south with a water
temperature o f 82 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 0-1
feet and semi glassy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature o f 82 degrees.
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
S T A T IS T IC S
WEDNESDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:35
4€
FULL
July 3
LAST
July 11
a O R II
•
a.m.. 9:05 p.m.; Maj.2:25 a m..
2:50 p.m . TIDES: Daytons
Beach: highs. 11:05 a.m.. 11:25
in.; lows. 4:57 a.m.. 5:02 p.m.:
« * Sm yrna Beach: highs.
11:10 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.: lows.
5:02 a.m., 5:07 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 11:25 a.m.: 11:45
p.m.; low's, 5:17 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.
B
B O A T IN G
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind vurlablc less
than 10 knots. Seas less than 2
feel, Bay and Inland waters
smooth. A few showers.
Wednesday: Wind west 5 to 10
knots except for an afternoon sea
breeze near the coast. Seas less
.than 2 feet. Bay and inland
water smooth.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 92 degrees
and the overnight low was 71 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled .33 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 82 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
74. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Sendee al the Orlando
International AlrjNirt.
Other Weather Sendee data:
Monday's high............... 93
Barometric pressure.30.14
Relative Humidity....79 pet
l Winds.....Northwest 6 mph
□Rainfall.................... 23 In.
Today's aunaet....8:27 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:33
NATH
Ttniptfatuftt Ind.cata praviout da, i
high andovei tight low lo t p im EDT
City
HI La Pre Of Ik
Anchoraga
U 11 10 cdy
Atlanta
*1 7J
cdy
Atlantic City
M 17
elf
Baltimore
to 77
ctr
DUhngt
71 SS 01 cdy
Birmingham
*J 71
clr
Blimarck
IS U 05 cdy
B ow
71 11
clr
Boaton
71 17
Or
Burling tgn,Vt
10 57
Or
Charlatton.SC.
to 1!
Or
CTvirtttton W Va
«
IS
cdy
Charloflt.N C
w n
cdy
Cheyenne
71 a
cdy
Chicago
tt 71
rn
Cava land
17 61
rn
Concord. N H
11 St
cdy
Dallat Ft Worth
11 71
clr
Donvar
M »
clr
Dai Molna!
71 41 1M
rn
Detroit
11 71
cdy
Honolulu
11 71
clr
Hout ton
I t 71
cdy
Indlanapolll
10 7J
Clr
Jack urn M l!!
17 n
clr
K onui City
(7 t i 55 cdy
Lai Vtgai
107 71
clr
Litfla Rock
7a 71
Clr
Loi Angalai
11 tt
cdy
Mamphli
It n
dr
Milwaukee
10 71
Cdy
Mplt St Paul
77 IS 11
rn
Nathviiia
*7 71
dr
New Or leant
11 77
dr
Now York City
11 7I
clr
Oklahoma City
10 71
cdy
Omaha
71 u
71 cdy
Philadelphia
to 77
dr
Phoanii
" 107 77
dr
PlHiburgh
17 t.l »
cdy
Portland Ma.n#
71 51
cdy
SI Lpuit
n
71
cdy
Salt Lake City
71 1
dr
Saattia
M U
cdy
Wathlngton.D C
to 77 07 Or
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S an ford, F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 6. 1903 - 3 A
HIV-infected man to stand trial
P O LIC E B R IE FS
C harge o f attem p ted m urder in attack of three boys
Meat theft
Sanford police arrested Alphonso Bradshaw. 33. of 144
Academy Avenue and Vcrgla II. Sutton. 34. o f 130 Academy
Avenue. Sanford, on Sunday. The pair had been Identified as
having taken $73.24 In meat from a store In Longwood.
Longwood police obtulncd the license number on the vehicle
reportedly used by Bradshaw and Sutton, and a search got
underway by Sanford |>ollce as well as Seminole County
SherlfTs deputies. The two were located on highway 17*02 near
20(h Street by Sanford police. Each was charged with retail
theft.
B y T h e A s s o e la U d $ r n s
MIAMI — Florida’s ra|>c law Is
being tested In a case o f an
HIV-Infected man churgrd with
attempted first-degree murder In
the attacks o f three boys.
The case Is believed to lie one
of the first In the country In
which a defendant Is accused of
using the HIV virus as an
attem p ted m u rder w eapon ,
prosecutors said.
A few similar cases have been
tried or are pending elsewhere In
Florida or the nation. But Flor
ida. unlike some slates, has no
specific laws prohibiting HIV
carriers from attem pting to
transmit the lethal virus.
So prosecutors have begun
putting the attempted murdrr
Bat beating
Sherlfrs deputies arrested Haymonnd Walter Hartsfleld. 26.
202H Alexander Avenue. Sanford, on Saturday. Deputies said
he Is allegedly one of three men who broke Into u rooming
house on Southwest Road, and struck the occupant with a
baseball bat. Hartsfleld Is the only one of the three who has
Itcen apprehended ut this time.
Handcuffing difficulty
Robert Thomas Soper. 35. 326 Sir Lawrence Drive. Sanford,
was arrested by shcrlfTs deputies near his home Friday.
Deputies said they followed him after seeing him drive his
vehicle In an unsafe manner. A deputy reported having
difficulty In placing handcuffs on Soper, and called for
assistance from Sanford and Lake Mary police officers. A
search of his vehicle uncovered what officers called a brown
leafy substance, and several Items normally connected with
drug use. Soper was charged with driving under the Influence
o f alcohol, reslsilng arrest without violence, possession of
marijuana. |M>ssesslon of drug paraphernalia, possession of an
Illegal weapon, failure to maintain a single lane, and refusal to
accept or sign a summons.
charge to lest rape cases, such
as In the trial of Ignacio A. Perea,
which is scheduled to begin
today In Miami.
" I f someone Is HIV*posltlve
and goes and rapes somebody,
there Is sufficient Intent lo bring
attempted murder chnrges. but
this Is a developing legal area
and a new application of the
law." University of Miami law
professor Bruce Wlnlrk said.
Perea. 31. was employed al his
father's bird-supply store when
lie- -was arrested In November
1991. He Is accused In the
attacks on three boys — two age
11 and one age 13 — who were
pulled into u car. blindfolded and
driven lo cither a warehouse or
private home where they were
raped.
Man arrested at bar
Sanford police arrested a man listed as John Doe. Sunday
night, ut a bar In the 2600 block of S. Park Avenue. Police said
they were responding to a call regarding a theft, and when they
arrived, saw u man attempting to run Into another man with a
pickup truck. When they apprehended the man In the pickup,
they reported he resisted attempts to place him In the pollre
vehicle. The man was charged with battery on a law
enforcement officer, resisting arrest with violence, and
aggravated assault. A computer check reveuled the truck had
been reported stolen In Casselberry, and the man was given the
additional churge of grand theft auto.
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
Sanford police arrested Debbie Ann Blake. 29. 1316 Sanford
Avenue, on Saturday. Police report a resident of the 500 block
of 7th Street said Blake had stolen $23 In cash and a pack of
cigarettes from un apartment. They said they chased the
suspect, and eventually called police who apprehended Blake
at 8th Street and Sanford Avenue. She was charged with
burglar)', but police said they were unable to locate any of the
rc|>ortcd property said to have been taken from the apartment.
Indecent exposure
Phillip Wayne Mackey. 31.611 Park Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday. Officers said he had been accused of
revealing himself during a disagreement with a woman. In the
presence o f a child. He has been charged with Indecent
exposure, and Indecent exposure in the presence of a minor.
Snake’s alive
• Edward Allen Yancey. 47. and Donna Ann Wilcox. 54. of
1922 S. Palmetto Avenue, were arrested by Sanford police at
Wilcox's residence Friday. Police said they had been In a fight
over a rent payment. Euch was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
• Gregor)- Wade Schmidt. 26. 3202 S. Orlando Drive, was
arrested at a restaurant by Sanford police Saturday following a
fight with a female. He was charged with aggravated battery,
domestic violence, and false Imprisonment.
• Darryl Craig Tate. 34. "8 William Clark Court, was
urrested ut his residence by Sanford police Friday following u
fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Twenty 300 watt light bulbs and several tools were
rrported taken Friday during a business burglary In the 2600
block of Airport Blvd.
• A pickup truck was rrported stolen late Thursday or early
Friday from a driveway In the 100 block of Mayfair Circle.
Police said the vehicle was found Friday morning at the Park
Avenue Trailer Park with minor dents and scratches on It.
• $205 In lottery tickets and the ticket dispenser were
reported stolen from u convenience store Saturday In the 4000
block of S. Orlando Drive.
• A number of tools were reported stolen Sunday from a
business In the 800 block of W. 13th Street.
• Several Items were reported missing Sunday, when the
owners of a home In the 100 block of Country Club Circle
relumed from a two week vacation.
• $480 In stereo equipment was reported stolen from a
residence In the 1000 block of Silver Lake Drive Sunday. Police
suld a fire extinguisher was apparently used to break open
windows.
• A burglary uttempt was reported Sunduy in the 300 block
of Mcllonvllle Avenue. Police said someone had removed three
glass window panes, but apparently ran when they set off a
burglar alarm.
H.rsurs*.
Slonay DeLarosa, Longwood. visited Ft. Mellon Park with a friend
over the long Fourth of July holiday weekend. His colorful snako
took a bow for onlookers, many of whom admired the python
from afar.
W arrant arrests
Domestic violence
murder charge. Jurors would not
be told about the vims.
"Like leprosy. AIDS carries a
stigma so corrosive that a Jury
confronted with evidence o f
one's Infliction might well be
Inclined to return a verdict for
that reason alone to ensure one's
Isolation and removal from soci
ety at large." Levine wrote.
Other defense luwyers agree.
They say prosecutors scored an
early victory by trying Perea on
all charges at once.
"Because o f the uniqueness of
the attempted murder charge,
the HIV aspect is going to be
played up by prosecutors and
become the feature of the trial,"
said lawyer Ed Shohat. "This
will very likely (hurtl the dc ndant on the other charijes."
Since Ihc !■ '
,980s. a t
tempted murder charges have
been brought against HIVInfected prison Inmates or citi
zens accused of biting law en
forcement officers. The cases
have had mixed results.
In February, an appeals court
upheld the conviction of an
HIV-posltlve prisoner In New
Jersey who bit a guard In 1989.
The attempted murder charge
added 25 years to the prisoner's
five-year sentence for robbery.
In Broward County. Inmate
Kelly Dobbins was acquitted on
an attempted murder charge for
biting a detention deputy on the
finger. The Jury said medical
evidence did not prove the depu
ty w;ould get AIDS from ihe bite.
Sanford Herald
Money stolen
• Richard Theodor Davis. 22. 1215 Magnolia Avenue, w u
arrested Sunday by Sanford police at 13th Street and Magnolia
Ave. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction o f
battery.
• Tony L. Harris. 26. 1110 E. 11th Street, was arrested by
sheriff's deputies Friday. He was wanted on a warrant for
dealing In stolen property.
• Horace Knight. Jr.. 25. 1103 Willow Avenue, was arrested
by Sanford police Thursday In the 1500 block of French
Avenue. Hr was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
driving with a suspended/revoked license.
He Is charged with one count
o f attem pted murder, three
counts of sexual battery, and
one count each o f kidnapping
and lewd ussault.
Neither prosecutors nor de
fense lawyers have commented
on whether the boys have tested
positive for HIV.
An attempted murder convic
tion In the Perea case may
provide an Important precedent
for South Florida prosecutors to
bring such charges In other
cases against HIV-Infected rape
suspects.
Seven months ago In Portland.
Ore., a man was convicted of
attem pted murder and sen
tenced to nine years In prison for
knowingly exposing a 17-yearold girl to the AIDS virus
through sex.
In a similar case that has not
gone to trial, a 21-year-old Jack
sonville man arrested In March
Is ch a rged with attem p ted
murder for knowingly exposing
n woman he was dating to HIV.
In Oregon, a HIV-positive man Is
In Jail awaiting trial on 26 counts
of attempted murder and sexual
ubusc of neighborhood children.
Perea's lawyer. Jay Levine,
usked Dude C ircu it Ju d ge
Michael Chavles to try the at
tempted murder charge sepa
rately. but the Judge refused.
Levine argued his client could
not get a fair trial on the sexual
battery and related charges If the
Jury knew he was HIV-posltlve.
In a trial without the attempted
I
W rongly arrested man's
lawsuit against police
is ready to go to trial
B y C H R IS T IN E H A N L E Y
Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Tony
Gollno has vivid memories o f the
long, tortuous ordeal he says he
endured ufter being named as
the prime suspect In one o f the
city's most notorious homicides.
He says his life didn't get
much better even ufter pro
secutors conceded they arrested
the wrong man In the July 1973
stabbing death of Penny Serra.
"You're talking about a guy
that has come a long way. But
I'm still being treated like I'm
the criminal." Gollno said. "I'v e
been vindicated to a degree but
not to Ihe extent I want to be."
Two decades after Serra was
stabbed In a downtown parking
garage, the case remains un
solved.
But Gollno. the only |H*rson
ever arrested In the case, may
finally get his day In court.
A Jury has been selected to
hear his $-10 million malicious
prosecution luwsult against four
police officers. Opening state
ments are set for Wednesday.
Gollno. 42. filed his lawsuit in
January 1988. claiming police
hid evidence of his Innocence on
arrest affidavits.
He clulms police framed him
because another suspect In the
case. Serra's boyfriend Phillip
DeLlcto. married the niece of
Bluglo DlLlcto. who served as u
police chief and mayor during
the long Investigation.
"Th e fix was In here." Gollno
c o n t e n d s . " T h i s w a s a ll
planned."
Bluglo DlLlcto
denies the allegations.
been found If vital Inlormutlon
had not been concealed or mis
represented on Gollno's arrest
warrant.
Gollno wus under police sur
veillance for nine years before he
was arrested In July 1984. He
was released on $150,000 bond
after spending a Fourth of July
weekend In |all.
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome wagon roprosontattvo
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
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
Police began Investigating hint
In 1975 after his girlfriend.
Joyce Carusonc. told police he
beat her and threatened to do
the same thing to her us he had
done to Penny Serra.
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
Master C<
USDA's
M eat and Poultry Hotline
now answers NUTRITION as well
Named In the lawsuit are Sgt.
Robert Lillis, detectives Anthony
as FOOD SAFETY questions.
DlLullo and Leonard Pastorc.
1.800*938*4555
Washington, DC (202) 720*3333
Monday-Friday, 10-4 Eastern Time
Home economists and registered
dietitians will answer your nutrition
questions about meat and poultry
products and nutrition labeling,
as wen as questions about the
sale handling of these foods.
i
iovt mxncrtrt)ruus-jtcr rtfitUS
a n d o f f i c e r M a r y F is h
MacDonald. Three o f the officers
still work In the department.
Pasture Is an Investigator with
the state's attorney's office.
The officers had argued the
lawsuit should be dismissed
because they made the arrest
after a Judge Issued a finding of
probable rausc.
But the U.S. Supreme Court In
June 1992 upheld un appellate
court decision denying the of
ficers Immunity, ruling thut
probable cause might not huvr
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 fo rd H e ra ld
/
!
�4 A - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 6. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
JOSEPH PERKINS
(USPS 441-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2GII or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
3 M on th s...................................819 50
G M onths...................................839.00
1 Year .................................... .878 00
Florida Resident* mutt pay 7% sals* tax In
addition to ratsa above.
EDITORIALS
A s u c c e s s fu l
F o u rth o f Ju ly
Another July 4th Independence Day observance
has conic and none in Sanford. While there may
have been a few flaws, the overall celebration was
well received by possibly as many as 25.000
people.
Some o f the tiniest toddlers may have been
startled by the lireworks' loud bangs, but people of
all ages were thrilled as the skv lit up with the
explosions o f gold and red. while A blue.
An event such ns the one held m Sanford Sunday
was not an easy celebration to arrange.
Without assistance Irom many area business
leaders and hard work by members of the
Sanlord/Scmlnolc Jayeees. It could not have taken
place.
Fireworks exhibits not only require a greal deal
of expense, but require licensed pyrolechnlclans lo
pul on the display.
Arranging for the salute to the National Guard
also required much work and advance preparation,
as did the various shows such as the classic car
exhibit, and many other events during the
day-long festivities at Fort Mellon Park.
A great deal of the credit, for the fourth annual
year, goes to Steve Alford, who again led Ihe drive
for fund-raising, for what he calls "People’s
Fireworks."
In addition to Alford, credit must also be given to
Ihe members o f the Grraler Sanford/Semlnole
Jayeees. They beat the strccls In seeking donations
Irom various merchants, business owners, and
private residents. Their work should not go
unheralded.
Last year, there were several problems In
launching the fireworks, and the program started
late. This year, everything went as scheduled.
According to persons Interviewed during and after
the program, the fireworks were a delight to all
who were on hand.
Orlando and Daytona Beach both had giant
lireworks displays. But for a city with the
population of Sanford, what was presented stands
well above accomplishments by similar sized
niir*.
t-ikr thr initial signing nr ihe Declaration of
Independence, the observance of our nation's
217th anniversary went off with a hang. Thanks to
everyone who mude It happen.
TV m ust curb violent program m ing
Coming soon lo your local cable system. VTV.
violent television. 24 hours a day of carnage and
mayhem
Sound absurd? Well. It's not far from reality. If
you spent a 24-hour stretch channel surfing
between regular and cable TV. you could
immerse yourself in non-stop violence.
This was the finding o f a study last year by the
Center for Media and Public Allairs, a Washing
ton. D.C., research outfit. The center was
commissioned by TV Guide lo monitor one day
of programming in ascertain Its violence content
The center surveyed 10 channels — network,
cable and Independent — and recorded an
average lOO acta of violence an hour. Most
disquieting, the single most violent program
ming appearing on television was found In
cartoons directed at children
In fact, according to a study by the American
Psychological Association, the average American
child will view 8.000 murders and 100,000 othn
acts of violence before finishing elementary
school. The average 27 hours a week kids
spending watching TV — much of It violent —
makes them more prone to aggressive and
vlolrnl behavior as adolescents ami adults.
Of course. TV executives have known tills lor a
long lime. One of the most comprehensive
studies o f the Impact of violent TV was
commissioned by CBS back In 1978 li found
lhat leen age hoys who watched more hours of
v io le n t T V than
average before ado
lescence were com
mitting such violent
crimes as ra|K- and
assault at a rale -19
percent higher Ilian
boys who watched
fewer than average
hours of vlolrnt TV
So what did t'BS
a it d t h e m h e r
artworks do about
It? They put even
more v io le n t pro
■ Com ing soon
gramming on the air
to your local
In a provocative
cable system:
article in the spring
VTV. violent
Issue ol the quarterly
television. 24
Journal. The Public
hours a day of
Interest. Dr Brandon
carnage and
C a irlerw rll of liltmayhem ■
University ol Wash
ington makes a com
pclllng ease iltai lelevlsion hears much responsi
SARAH OVERSTREE'
J u d g e G i n s b u r g is
a s y m b o l fo r us
LETTERS
C o u n t y - w i d e la w
e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c y ?
Ref. Julian Stenstrom's recent letter to the
editor. "W ould one law enforcement agency work
county w ide?"
Several months back 1 wrote that a one-lawenforcement agency would not only not work, but
would tie highly undesirable for thr citizens as a
whole.
1 There have been studies done that show that
counties that do go metro do not save money, but
In the long run end up spending more. Response
time to calls goes down, and the political turmoil
that becomes ever more evident tends to pit
officers and former agencies at oddo with each
other. This docs nothing constructive for morale. It
only worsens It.
I don't know what little bird put this Inspiring
Idea Into Mr. Stenstrom's head, although I do have
un Idea who It might tic. but tf such a thing were
implemented. It would lie at the expense of good
law enforcement protection. It Is quite evident that
there arc only two people who really want this
proposal to take off. and both of them run the
Sheriffs Ofllcc.
Folks, you have to remember the old saying that
"power corrupts, and total power corrupts compielely." This Is a truism, for human nature has
proved this quote time and time again.
Fortunately. I don't believe that the citizens and
Ihe different city commissions want something like
this (county-wide law enforcement! to take shape.
Talking about It would tie a waste of time, precious
time that could tie spent on more meaningful
loplcs. Believe me. folks, If this were such a great
Idea It would've happened a long time ago. I
believe that the people are smart enough to know
the real motive behind this Idea and lhat Is power.
Rick Shcafcr
________________
Sanford
Berry's World
‘ G u e s s w h o hasn't paid, or withheld. Social
Security?-
bility for thr level of violence In American
society.
"There arc many factors other than television
that Influence the amount of violent crime." hr
writes. "Nevertheless, the evidence Ridicules
that If. hypothetically, television technology had
never been developed, there would today he
10.000 fewer homicides each year in the l ulled
States, 70.CXXJ lewrr rajirs. and 7(X).(XX) lewer
Injurious assaults Violent crime would he hall
what It Is."
The TV Industry Is finally starting lo get thiplcturr It Is polling too much violence on ih.
air. On Aug 2. there Is to tie major jxiwwow m
Hollywood, at which executives ol the major
broadcast and cable networks, as wi II as
Independent TV producers, will discuss the
violence Issue
But It's jus! a big front As recently as tasi
December, the networks pledged to adhere to ,■
list of voluntary guidelines on television violent,
Mere It Is six months taler and TV is as vlolrnl as
ever
TV execs lament that they would like in pm
more quality, non-violent programming m. iln
air. but that thr unwashed viewers will turn
away from the tube in droves
EPA cam paig n: C u t e le c tric ity use
"Basically, we're good capitalists." Paul
Miles says In explaining why Nestle USA ln<
signed on to thr Environmental Protection
Agency's Green Lights program.
Green Lights' aim Is lo cut pollution by
cutting Ihe use of electricity for Industrial and
b u sin ess lig h tin g . T h e lo w e r dem and
translates into less carbon dioxide, sulfur and
nitrous oxides emissions from fossil fuel-fired
electric power stations. The attraction that has
drawn some 900 firms Into the program lo date
Is Its voluntary emphasis on profitable in
vestments In efficient lighting. The cost ol
upgrades to energy-saving fixtures Is paid bark
by lower energy blits and. In many cases,
rebates offered by electric utilities.
That's where firms like Nestle come In. "W e
were looking al Green Lights from an envi
ronmental side." says Miles. Ncstle's energy
program manager. "But we were looking at it
even more strongly from tire energy savings
side.”
Since Joining Green Lights In November
1991, two o f the lighting upgrades Nestle has
completed Include a beverage factory In
Freehold. N.J., and an office building the
company owns In Purchase. N Y At the
factory, "w c got rid of a ton of Inefficient
lighting and replaced It with very new.
state-of-the-art, literally tire best lighting
technology available," Miles says. And the
electric utility picked up the entire lab through
Its rebate program.
Al the office building, a S I 60.000 upgrade
was completed early this year with Consoli
dated Edison providing a S I00.000 rebate and
an estimated reduction In lighting bills for
Nestle of $30,000 per year. Not a had return on
investment,
The tw-o projects together arc expected to
tower ihe firm's electricity use by some I 0
million kilowatt hours annually, with corresjMmdtng cuts of 2.3 million pounds of carbon
dioxide. 20.000 jKnmds of sulfur dioxide and
8.500 pounds of nitrous oxides every year.
A similar story emerged from Columbia
University's adoption ol the Green Lights
program al Its Momlngsldc Heights campus on
New York Clty|s Upper West Side. The Job
there mainly entailed replacing Incandescent
light bulbs with new compact lluorcsccnts.
T h e project cost $800,000. hut with a
$275,000 rebate and an annual savings of
$200,000 on the lighting bill, ihe Investment Is
producing u 33.8 percent Internal rate of
return.
According to an EPA accounting last Janu
ary. Green Lights projects around the nation
were lowering thr demand for electricity by 95
million kilowatts annually and producing
energy savings of $9.4 million.
Overall, the EPA estimates that the nation's
electricity needs could be trimmed by 10
locations where It could In- done at a proltt.
Thai could help on several environmental
fronts. The president has committed thr nation
to holding its greenhouse gas ear Iron dioxide
emissions to 1990 levels by 2(XX) Sulfur
dioxide ihat causes acid rain and nitrous
oxides th.tl Uneaten human health are both
lurgeisot 1990 Clean Air At t relorm
"From a public pol
icy standpoint, we
were lo o k in g lor
areas w h e re E PA
could oiler a volun
tary p ro g ra m lor
pollution prevention
that would have a
significant Impact."
says Bob Kwariin.
the agency's Green
L ig h t s p r o g r a m
director. "Lightin g,
b e c a u s e i t ' s so
■ Greon Lights
wasteful and because
the relurus on light
projects
ing upgrades are so
around the
lucrative, was an ol>
nation wore
vtous llrst place to
producing
energy
turn."
savings ol
Finns that sign on
$9.4 million
to Green Lights agree
per year jp
lo survey all their
domestic locations,
to upgrade lighting when n is profitable and n
complete Ihe upgrades within live years.
Green Lights has hern successful enough t<
prompt expansion ol the idea Into two new
arras. One is called the Energy Star hulldlni
program lhat addresses healing, vcitlllullnj
and air-conditioning systems. There's a lot o
energy efficiency to be obtained m ihosr
systems as well and U s typically agnii
profitable to do so." Kwartln savs
The second ts the Energy Star computers
program lhat has already enlisted over half of
the domestic inarkei. Under ihe program,
manufacturers agree to produce computers
that use two thirds less electricity without
sacrificing (rcrfonnance or increasing rosis.
The Individual units will carry an Energy Star
label.
The EPA also plans a residential program
working with existing Green Lights partners to
Inform people In ihe workplace how they can
lake advantage o f energy cllletcncy at home.
"People arc much more ilnlcky about lighting
In their homes than the typical office worker Is
about lighting In iht* office." Kwartln says, "so
there's a lot of education lhat needs to go on
Just to deal with people's concerns."
If It saves money while reducing energy
demand, you can Ix-l a lot o f people will he
willing to learn.
President Clinton wasn't tire only one with
lean* in his ryes when Ruth Bader Glnshurg
finished her speech accepting a Suprcim
Court nomination
It was so litre to hear a Supreme t ourt
nominee noi only eredlt the Influence ol her
mother, but also use thr opjMtriunlly lo honor
thr generations of women who could only l.n
the foundation lor the success she can
actually cxjrertencc: "I pray that I may Is- all
lhat she would have
been had she lived In
un age when women
c ou ld a s p I r e and
achieve and daugh
ters are cherished as
much as sons "
Her words touched
me p a r t ic u la r ly
Irecause the older I
become, the morr I
recognize my own
mother's talents and
recognize
realize how the date
my own
of her birth defined
m others
th e n a r r o w
talents and
param eters of her
realize how
life. Hut It was also
Ihe date of
gratifying that this
her birth
w om an poised to
defined the
assume one of the
narrow
most powerful |H>slparameters ol
ttons in the country
her life If
chose to focus our
attention on all Ihe unsung womrn w ho made
It possible.
Friends of mine In higher education and
corporate life have groused lately a Iron 1 the
lack of historical perspective among Mini*- ol
the young womrn they conic in coutai i wuh
Some o f these women have Hide or no
knowledge ol the women's movement, and
others believe It happened so long ago ih.u
they needn't bother with It They don't sec a
need lo lie Involved themselves, nor even
keep Informed about what's happening now
with women In the world, in Washington or
In their own stales. It'sall ancient history.
So the more women In power use their
positions to direct our attention from whence
wc came, the more likely we can keep
complacency from robbing us of what we've
gained.
Another of Glnslmrg’s statements didn't
get as much press, but li also served as an
eloquent reminder: "I am Indebted lo so
many for this extraordinary chance and
challenge - to a revived women's movement
In the 1970s that opened doors for people like
me. to the civil rights movement In the 1960s
from which the women's movement drew
Inspiration...."
I'm embarrassed to admit thal when ] think
of tlie women's movement, my thoughts arc
most often of recent history, of the times I
knew. I lose sight of the early periods of th*
movement, perhaps most Importunity ilutimes when It was dormant and we look a
step backward.
Thanks. Judge. I needed that
In case you missed a greal sidebar lo the
Glnshurg nomination. The New York Times
carried an article on the Judge's husband.
Martin D. Ginsburg.
When Martin Ginsburg graduated Irom law
school 35 years ago. his new wife transferred
to another law school so she could follow him
to his first |ob.
In the ensuing ycurs, he returned the favor
Thirteen years ago. he left a successful law
practice and tenured professorship to follow
his wife to Washington, so she could become
u federal Judge. At the same time. Glnshurg
sold all his stock so that his wife wouldn't
have to worry about cases coming before her
Involving companies in which Ihe famllv
owned an Interest.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg must feel like the
luckiest person on Earth: standing on a
pyramid formed by a husband as supportive
of her career as she Is of his. and lire
shoulders of generations of strong, coura
geous women.
�S a n lo rd H erald . S anford. F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 6, 1993 • S A
Cities prepare for Operation
Rescue demonstrations locally
By PATRICK DOLAN
Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND -
The anil*
tlmrUon organization Operation
Rescue Is j>lanillug 10 days of
protests at several sties across
rhe nation and Florida, begin
ning liner this week
The 10d a y '('llles ot Refuge"
ilcmiiostratioii is designed lo
shot down abortion clinics in
( leveland. (lie Mlnneapolls-Sl
Paul area. San Jose, Calif.;
Philadelphia: the Dallas Fori
Worth an a. Jackson, Miss, and
several rltles in Central Florida.
Including Melbourne
Activists plan in demonstrate
outside the Aware Woman Cen
ter lor Choice In Melbourne,
which lias Irern die scene of
repealed protests and more Ilian
I (Ml arrests
I lie demonstrators have lieen
failed lot viulaiiug an Injnnetlnn
dial o r d e r s them to stay 3 6 feet
Imiu i lie chn|e
(lot torus |s going 111 he
Awaie Woman and Fd expect
some ol its will be breaking the
in|imi iIo n .
said o rg a n izer
III me ( a id e
11 will be an
mi redlhlv (Htsldve event and a
v c r V e x i 11 I It a t i m e f o r
M'-llmur m
l.asi spring, more iliaii boo
protrsiers were arrested during
Operation Rescue protests in
Hull.ilo. \ V In the summer ol
l‘*'i| police In Wichliu. Kan.,
arresied more iban 2 700 jx-ople
doting a Hi dav <Unit blo< kade
S oon p< <ip|e wen arrested more
than once
As filans for lids summer's
protests unfold, the target cities
are making filans ol their own
Two Cleveland suburbs Iasi
week banned picketing un icsi
dents' driveways, obstructing
traffic or pathways and disturb
InH the peace at a residence.
Abortion opponents often dem
oust rule outside the homes ol
iloetors. nurses and oilier clinic
stall members
fh e San Jose City Council
approver!.. similar measure aller
doctors complained they bad
received threatening letters from
aboitlon protesters
Erie Joluis of OfM-ratlon Re
scue and Ills wife, Mh belle, have
been In Jackson. Miss., since
May.
*'We hope to pm these places
out ol business, expose abor
tionists to ihrlr community,
embarrass them lor what they
do, expose stall workers at lltese
pint es and event nail y abut down
the whole grisly abortion In
d u s t r y l n th e s l a t e of
Mississippi." said Johns. 2 1
" I think I have a biblical
responsibility and urn com
manded hv God to do wliui I in
doing "
Johns expects the protests in
be non-vloleiil but cunlronta
ttonal
In Texas. Ojx-railon Rescue
spokesman Tom Cyr said Ins
group lias targeted 13 choirs
and some doctors' homes m
Dallas and Fort Worth Activists
will pray, piotrsi ami oiler
"sidewalk counseling."
Stall members at abortion
clinics around the nation urc
getting set lor die demon si ra
tions.
"P eop le
should think about
what Operation Rescue Is going
to cost them in taxes to pay fur
the extra police officers ami
security on duly. And then
maybe the people would help
keep these people from coming
to our >lly " said Carol Westfall.
C le v e la n d S u r g l- C c n t c r
spokeswoman.
"T h e y will uni close us down.
It a patient wants un abortion,
we will llgurc out a way to get
them lo the clinic." said Jennie
Mollis, spokeswoman for the
Mississippi Women's Medical
chute In Jackson
Dinru- Straus, director of the
Cherry Hill. N.J., Women’s Cen
ter near Philadelphia, said she
fcars violence
"These are not peaceful pro
file." said Straus, whose clinic
was the target ol one of Opera
tion Rescue s hist demonstra
tions .titer it Immcd In 1985.
Much ol the tear i enters on the
March lo shouting ol Dr David
Gunn. *17. outside a Pensacola,
nlmrtlon clinic Michael F Grllfln. an ulxirtlnn protester, has
been ( barged With first-degree
murder
G ang-----------Continued from Page 1A
* aiding to .to arrest
ofHiit hv l.ongwood patrolman
K I Shea a teen age girl was
shot m the lai i with a pellet gnu
during ih* light in W inter
Springs
Early Monday morning, some
ol the patty goers were traveling
on Seminole Avenue m Long
wood w h e re bottles, rocks,
tutiks and cinder blocks were
thrown Police were called to a
convenient e store on SR -13-J
because a girl w a s reported
Injured One girl sullercd several
broken teeth when she was lilt In
the moo lb yuth a hoi lie thrown
into her ear Another girl rereived a sever* tat lal t ut caused
hv a thrown block which re
(pitted plasth surgery according
to Shea Most ot the y it Unis were
Hi and 17 vents old
Atxmt 23 gang mcndters were
tin* it it|> by (Htlii i- and the four
who were arrested were Iden
tified by iTic victims Hi the
latngwood incident
Spu rlock and Moore were
Jail 'd Monday and held on
$2 IMM) ball each
fhe investigation into the lit
eitleiu is i o n llm i lu g
H***td PSolo by Tommy Vmctnl
Poople for Responsible Airport Development
representative Lance Markloy told the Airport
Aulhority this morning that they were not
N oise
Continued from Page 1A
serious
<ousldcrallon to installing an
instrum ent landing system .
iiKSi from the east." he said.
"Also. If aircraft at times are
forced to use the western area
lor take-offs." he added, "a north
turn-out should lx- required
Lance M ark ley also c o m
mented "I know the Ixtard Is
going to consider a general
siatrrm nt to planning and noise
related activities at ibis m eet
ing." tie saltl "It Is very broad
however. Inn it may Ik * a gmid
start "
We want an ad-hoc com m it
tee set up to discuss expansion
ol the .tirj>ori s operational
guidelines
he said "W e also
want to have some Intjtroved
i niimmnn.it ions There is not
enou gh ittlo rm a llo n b e in g
supplied to the jx-oplt by the
Airport Autlioriiv
Markley said lx- li.id iM-en in
touch with city and eminty
governments as well as Senator
Bob G rah am 's office, which
promised to help the group m
examining Federal AvtalUm A u
thority guidelines
D EA TH S
Oft ib is," be said, "and we
exjx-el to have a response on
most of your concerns by that
time "
T ile F A A 's R ick A lb e rts
ex|tlalned the intent of the study
ts to Idertllly how aircraft operate
in conjunction with land use at
the present time, as well as plans
lor the future "Right now," he
said, "about 70 percent of the
aircraft ajrproar h the airport
from the cast because of the
lauding system, and the lo* ailon
ol the II.S But we are certainly
considering (he smith and east
ern areas Irecau*-*- there is more
ojK-n land."
Commenting alxml the people
lit netghlxir hoods which were
established when the airport was
already in existence. Connery
said. "I will agree the airport was
here before the peojile moved In.
hut It was only for general
aviation then
"N ow ." he continued, "the
commercial airerall are Ix-gtnntng to use the utrport. and the
jicoplc were Ix-re before that
started '
be sTnd Local governments and
the people will still have the
opportunity to give tnjHii Into
tlx- jrlan. that's the main reason
why we are bringing this to a.
public hearing."
" I believe wc arc actually all
on the same wave-length." he
added "From the meeting, we
will be making recommenda
tions to the FAA for a number ol.
things Including an additional
II-S system for approaches from
tlx- east, and funding with which
to do some of t liese changes."
The Authority voted unani
mously to accept the recom
mendations made by the People
for Rcsjxmstblc Atrjxirt Devel
o p m e n t. and c o n s id e r In
c o r p o ra tin g th em In to the
mnstcr plan which Is to be
developed.
The Authority also approved
sending letters lo Lake Mary.
Sanford and Seminole County,
asking that tlx- Authority be
given consideration whenever
laud use changes are presented
The general statement ol the
airport's commitment in plan
ning and noise related activities
and recommendations was also
unanimously adopted.
In addition to representatives
and spokespersons tor PRAD. a
number ol Lake Mary olllcials
w r rr «!»<> am liunii lor (ill*
h iix ii Iiim * iiio -l I n n
T h ry
In eluded City Commissioner Gary
Brender. City Manager John
Lttton. and Cltv Planner Matt
West
$192.(KM) lo hir* lour eommunltv policing officers The CPOs
are sworn deputies assigned to
one ( onimuniiy Two such depu
ties arc now assigned to Midway
and Esllnger had sought right
more to assigned lo eight other
neighborhoods.
Other positions sought by
Esllnger Include two criminal
In vestigators, one drunken
drivin g tra ffic d ep u ty, two
C 11y -C o u n l y I n v c s 11ga 11v c
Bureau agents and two correc
tions officers Esllnger had
sought lonrCOs
In the Public Works Dcjiartment. Rabun Is seeking a sixman dltch-dlgglng crew lor the
Roads Division n* help maintain
drainage systems The county is
under a state requirement to
Improve drainage systems and a
federal requirement to clean up
stormwater (lowing to lakes and
rivers The six-man crew and
cquljuncnt w ill cost about
$521.(KM) during the llrst year,
which Includes $366.(MM) lot
equl|utiriil.
Rabun Is also seek in g a
three-person Hugging ered* lo
provide truffle control lor tlx- 15
Roads Division work crews. The
county now has one Hugging
crew. When irullic control Is
needed and the crew Isn't avail
able. work crew members are
delegated for the task
In tlx- Solid Waste Division,
Kahun is seeking live employeri
lo man the Small Materials
Recovery Facility at the Central
Transfer Station. The SMRF
allows recyclables from apart
ments and businesses to he
separated for sale. The facility is
now operated by transfer station
stub when time allows County
nfllctuls hope apartment and
business recycling will allow
them to reduce their garbage
How by 30 percent next year.
Stalling requests In other de
partments Include:
• six firefighter-paramedics to
man a tmns|xrrt unit at Station
4 I m Midway;
• an administrative aide lor
ihe two deputy county manag
ers. who share one aide now.
• a six-person construction
crew lo jM-rfornt renovations and
repairs al county buildings:
• a coordinator lo schedule
teams and leagues In the Parks
and Recreation Division:
• two operators to stall the
Yankee Lake sewage treatment
plant, expected to tx- In lull
operation next year.
• two building inspectors lo
provide Ix-tter roof inspection
and complaint follow-up: and
• two probation officers to
meet tlx- growing demand to
sujiervlse released eouilty In
mates.
t.hff. S t u d y
is
expected to bg completed within
A lrfN trt A v i i i l l G i l D if ic f d f . S U t v * '
I'onkr rxplnivtrfl ifw- author If v
and FAA are conducting a study
ol the situation which is not
complete. "W e will lx- holding a
workshop at the end ol August
fK*
|u*c> fiit»nili<* **!* wim ‘1
U r t r n n v t v t f *11 ilital f 11 ii<?.**
Jobs-------------
Continued from Page IA
trim m ing lour netghhorhtmii
deputies and two corrections
Continued from Page 1A
(,,tv ollleers from the sheriffs shop
welcome signs, which will soon ping list After tlx- trim, the total
lx- installed at mam artery first-year cost of the sheriffs
employees will be $391 (MX).
entrances to tin- city.
Esllnger said he will review his
The exact locations for the
placement of the Signs proposed binding recpiest to see what
by l In- waterfront committee sjM-mltng can lx- shitted to the
Itave not Ix-cn determined, but six employees in an effort to
the signs are exprrted to dot the retain them.
"The tiling we hear more than
waterfront along l.ake Monroe.
In adilitlon in the lake-front anything else is we need more
area, they may lx- |x>slrd along a deputies In tile neighborhoods."
scenic drive lo Inroifxiralc (Mu said Esllnger "It's awlullv Im
ttons ol the downtown com mer portant to us to accomplish
cial district and the historic these program s."
Esllnger wants lo continue his
residential district as wi II.
The committee Is also working efforts to Increase cimummlly
yvttli tile Florida Department of service and "clvlllan lze" Ills
force to free more sworn depu
Transportation regarding the
ties for law enforcement duties.
fiossiblllly ol Incorporating the
H***M PSolo br Su»*n W*no*i
Four of his proposed hires are
welcome logo Into the historic
held service officers, which are
signs on Interstate-)
Jenmlor and Terry Bush, both ol Sanlord, |omed in the (estivdios
txm-sworn uniformed civilians to
The master plan established
al the park on Sunday during the Fourth ot July festivities
lake reports in non-hazardous
by the committee with Uijhii
Jennifer cools olf with a |uicy sweot slice ot watermolon. care u
limn public meetings Is pres- situations.
not to release her balloon collection
ently under study at the Univer
Esllnger rejrorts that in 1992.
sity ol Florida, primarily with the six FSOs hired Iasi year
the Department of Agriculture. It
rcH|xmdcri to 7.2H9 calls, freeing
has been considered us similar to sworn deputies lo perform 5.467
mix t plans submitted by other hours ol patrol and response
iiHmlcIjialliles. and may involve
duties.
landscajM* nrcltecture and plan
Salaries lor the four FSOs.
Wilma Hhikcy. Irvine. Calif.: tilug as yvell as architecture.
CORA B A LD W IN
along
with their equipment and
Murder
said
the
jrroject
would
s
is
t
e
r
s
.
D
o
rn
iliv
S
lu
n
ip
p
.
( ora Baldwin. HI. ol Apt. IT)
Ix-neflls. will cost alxml SH7.1MM).
Redding Garden, Sanford, died Pennsylvania, Jane Hennings. Involve slgnlfle.mi jireparatlon
Sunday. July -I. ai lllllhaven Lou Greenwood. Istlh ot Maine, and lead time over llie course *>l c o m p a r e d l o m o re t h a n
the com ing year. He said the
two grandchildren
llealth eare Center. Sanford
results o f (lie |)lan may he
Bald
w
lu
F
.
in
ilu
ld
Funeral
lloiu Feb 23. 190H. In Bakerton
(■a. she moved to Sanlord In Home. Forest City. In charge til submlltcd to the Regional Bicy
cle and Pedestrian Committee.
l'iu:i I mm I’alalka She was a arrangements
The n ext m eeting o f the
hoinemakei and a member ol
s iee rln g com m itter is now
Mi Moriah Primitive Baptist S A L L Y M. EASON
scheduled for July l-l. beginning
Sally M Eason. HI. I l l An
Church. Sanlord
S u rv iv o rs Include n ieces, dersnn A v e . Sanlord. died al 4:30 j> in., in the City Manag By Associated Press
i.oulse W illiam s and Brenda Thrusday. July I. at South er's Conference Room of the
F R U IT L A N D PAR K A
Williams. Imih of Sanford Willie Seminole Couimtllv lluspllal, Sanlord I lly Hall. 3<X) N. Park
14-year-old shot Ills younger
Ltmgwood
Bom
Ian
19.
1909
Avenue
Mae Porter. New York. Jumdla
slcpslster while baby-sitting,
in McCary. Ga.. she moved to
ITiimm Jacksonville; nephew.
leaving a note tajx-d to the door
Central
Florida
In
193-1
bum
Abraham. Porter. New York.
lor Ills parents before running
Sunrise Funeral Hume, San- there. Mrs Eason was a home
Continued from Page IA
lor help, jxdlcc said
maker
and
a
member
of
/Ion
Inrd In charge of arrangements.
Hope M B Church
lb- continued. "We plan to
T h e t e e n - a g e r shot th e
F L O R E N C E M. B U LM EK
Survivors include sons. George piuvtde at least $30(1 lor each
10-vear-old girl once In ihc head
Florence M Buhner. H2. Led- Davis and James Davis both ol high school hand which parilcl
with a 22-callber rlllr and then
tmiy D rive. l.oii|{wood. died Detroit: daughters. Naomi Davis. p a le s
Willi the fundraising efforts ran lor licljr. leaving the note,
Monday. July .r>. at Florida Liv Eli/ahclh Caldwell, and the Rev
ing Nursing Center. Ajmpka. Cnnenc Johnson, all of Sanlord continuing. Higgins could not the Lake County Slierllfs office
Mrs lluhner was a retired librar
the Rev. Gloria Warren and Ann Indicate how much has been said. Frultland Park |x>l!re found
ihe lx>y running toward the
ian lot the Veterans Administra Eason. fxith ol Frccfxirt. N.Y.: 23 obtained at the present time.
For lurihcr Information on the pollce station and returned him
tion Horn Ann 26. 1910 In g r a n d c h ild r e n . *16 g r e a t
Passaic. N J . she moved lo g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d tw o Si Lucia Festival, the parade, or lo the house, where the dead
the bind raising efforts, contact child lay In a bedroom.
< rimal Florida m I97H She was great great -grandchildren
Si
l.uct.i headquarters at the
a member ol Delta Gamma
Wllson-EK helix rger Mortuary. first Street Gallery 203 E First
"I've done something wrong.
sorority
Inc . Sanford, in charge ot ar Street in downtown Sanford.
Babies line iName witbbcldl’s
S u r v i v o r s I n t iu d e sun
r.mgctm-ols
323 'D 7 H
William l.nnnwnoil daughter
S ig n s-----------
supplying the people with enough information
regarding airport development which may increase
noise probloms along landing and take-olf areas
Sibling shoots stepsister
Parade----------
not. I'm al indite station, slierIll's Lt. Chris Daniels said the
note read
Two other children, a 2-ycarold boy and 3-year-old girl, slept
lliiuugli tlx- shoaling, (he sher
iff's office said
The teen was Interrogated
o v e rn ig h t by s h e r i f f s in
vest igators and was charged
with llrst degree murder early
today. Daniels said
youngster will lx- tried as at)
adult, lie is now charged as a
Juvenile and has been placed In i
detention facility run fry the
suite Department of Health anil
Rehabilitative Services.
"W e're not releasing details
alxiut the motive right now."
Daniels said. "W e believe we
know tlx- motive, hut we nre
awaiting results of forensic tests
and still Investigating "
A 9-year-old Iroy died June 24
In Volusia C ou n ty when a
16-year-old baby siller shot him
ncc'ldcntally with a .44-caliber
Magnum revolver. The older
ixiy. who was not related to tlxvictim, removed the gun from •>
locked cabinet. Investigators
sa id
That ease also remains
under Investigation
lie said the ease would lxjircsenled to a grand Jury, which
will deicrtom c whether the
It was the second time In less
than two weeks that a Central
Florida teen-ager shot and killed
a child while baby-sit llag
�• A - S an ford H erald . S a n to rd . F lo rid a - Tueaday, J u ly 6 . 1993
Hog Heaven
Twinkies, Snickers
and Big Macs from
your own kitchen
I
;
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN
Service
s
"W a d o W in d o w s "
■
■
3 5 ' r
Sanford Herald
O i l
I i • • Vl • • I « l< ' . ( I t it It |
1 w i • « * It < * i i I y
■
fa
l3 22-2611
D o it n o w ! H u r r y !
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
~7 < * * > * >
OSAKA
JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE
I LUNCHSPECIAL i SPECIAL DINNER|
Steak ft ChidtEn i
F0R4
i steaUO&en
,.....
1$29.9S
«_ t a r o s _shj j s j a a
3847LAXEEHMARD.
LAKEMARYCENTER
smj
Present Coupon When Ordering
333-2419
h im lr o m m l f t n M T m n n t n a C m n t m r
W e lc o m e s
A n g ie W illia m s
lo r m o r l y
C C J~ r
ciI
r-r • C O R N E R
NAILS
2435FrenchAn, Suit B, Sobik’sBldg., Sanford321-6062
W e 'r e y o u r L o c a l f a m i l y
O w n e d J e w e le r - S in c e 1 9 6 7
j OjetaiCSaCes • !Repairs j
The 'Mono* slay of Mano Creations: L to R Fran Neville, Larua Martin, Elfle Kruk and Shorry Brewor.
Ilk Do Ttpain
^ A jX ’
" M a n e " ta in in g
VSa f i S S y
Inerts inJewelry fyrrwunliny
l 3S2&"
C arben J ew
elers
o a f
jusCffcy. J?-az
tf *U ) *
^
WELL DRILLING
Radio dispatched
-Wen Doing
■Fast Ratable Service •Pump Repairs
• Stale Licensed
•Anytime
B ILL D EA R O LF
W E L L D R ILU N G
also known as
JIM SM ITH
W E L L DRILLING
Lor^wood Santord^
StateCertiS 7?03
Neither do candy companies need worry: They
sell 3 billion pounds o f candy a year to
sweet-toothed Americans.
BEAUTY BOUTIQUE
Still. Wilbur Is climbing some best-seller lists
with his $10 Plume paperback and having a great
time In the process, even fooling Regis Philbin In
a televised taste comparison.
Wilbur quit his Job as a television reporter In
Allentown, Pa., about a year and a half ago to
work on the book. He may never go back.
Boutique needs clothing for consignment sale.
"T o p Secret Recipes: The Sequel"?
"T h at might be a possibility. That might very
well be a possibility." he says.
Tuesday $ Wednesday Specials By Roma Pedde
Senior Citizens Shampoo & Set Only $8.00
_____________ Haircuts Only $6 00______________
After all. this Is a man whose eyes go dreamy
when he recalls eating frozen Ding Dongs as a
child, picking off the chocolate Icing.
"Oh. m a n ..."
2518 S. Part Drive • S anfotd321 - 0 9 5 9
M ane Creations Salon Is proud to announce tlic
addition of Laura K. Martin to their staff.
Laura Is n licensed esthetic Rehabilitation
Specialist ns well ns o skin care professional
(csthctlclan). She leaches specialized make-up
techniques for clients with scars, birthmarks,
discolorations o f recent facial surgeries, tatoos.
hum. vttallgo. spider and varicose veins, acne
marks, bruises, etc using Laura Seidel's ’ Natural
Cover."
’ Natural Cover* Is designed for use by men.
women and children and Is customized to Individ
ual skin tones. Laura is u skilled make-up artist
for everyday and famous ns well. She Is knowl
edgeable on all aspects o f skin core. Her products
arc of the highest quality nnd she customizes
products, as well as treatments, to meet the needs
of her clients.
Fran Neville is the owner of Mane Creations.
Mane Creations first opened In 1978 and was
located In Lake Mary, on Country Club Road, for
ninny years. Late In 1091, Fran moved her shop
to the Bayhcad Center. 002 E. Lake Mary Boule
vard. suite 201.
The goal of Mane Creations Is to provide quality
ALL cars below s3,995
SANFORD ANTIQUES
Fitting the needs o f our
community in today's economy.
70QW. RUST ST. SWJOftD (407) 321-2015
By Apportmert (407) 349-1387
FA ST
BIST M W N it JEWELRY, INC.
17-02 at 27th S I Plnscrsst Csnlsr,
s“ to,d
330-4814
N y w w te f lw rw * 2 S w M y
m
A K B IT 'S F A M & Y A U T O S
M e d - C a r e
1 S. FRENCH A W . $IWY. 17-BO) SANFORD • 3 2 ft
I In l l l t
-. .vi t *> ■vvi ( iNi.ru i
M 1-4111.11 Sll|l|ll|i
• Bisquev
)• Greenware
• Paints
• Supplies
III.
YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR
W H Y F IR E ? ? ?
;
You'll Love ^
PLASTERCRAFT!
^o "/, o i i
V .. *■. »t l* 1,1 .
.' j <>i» *». i. i. .i r I...t
' ...... ...
P ic k - A - L if t , In c .
e?
iM
Jt1
k
A WORLD CLASS MANUFACTURER
OP ROTARY WHEELCHAIR LIFTS.
PICK-A-L1FT OFFERS MORE ROTARY
WHEELCHAIR L IF T APPLICATIONS THAN
ALL OUR COMPETITORS COMBINED.
/ %
/ A
iH ElitUrfftlll!
t& Ity F l 327<o
'(407) 328-7303
"WK BILL MEDICARE DIRECT
wm
I >1V
m‘
\.i
G & D PLASTERCRAFTS
1904 S. French Ave., Sanford 330-3932
~ If •*-
A C E A U TO
S 2 0 O ff
An y Mi-w
■
p
t
r
M.Kll.lt,.!
3$
$ 5 O ff
An , i lift* i
Hfp.itf
^
5
!
•Otaren,
"Jurassic" surpassed the $200 million mark on
Suturduy. only lls 23rd day of release, besting the
Industry record of 32 days set by "Batm an” In
1989.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's "Last Action Hero"
continued to plummet, earning only $4.8 million
In Its third week. The $80 million film opened
with $15.3 million and earned only $8.1 million
In Its second week of release.
"What's Love Got To Do With It ." the
high-energy life story o f singer Tina Turner,
earned $3.8 million for the No. 8 spot, followed by
Sylvester Stallone's "Cliffhanger" with $2.5
million.
The Inner-city drama. "Menace II Society"
came In IOth with $1.2 million.
C A S H
* Now Taking Guns In Pawn
* Jewelry
* Cash To Loan
A VCITa, Sttraos, Tools For Salt
2 0 5 ,_________
"Jurassic" was No. 2 with receipts of about $20
million, pushing the film's four-week take to more
than $200 million.
The romantic comedy "Sleepless In Seattle."
starring Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks, came In third
with $12 million In ticket sales, while "Dennis the
Menace." starring Mason Gamble as the pintsized pain, was No. 4 with $7.8 million.
The re-released Disney animated classic “ Snow
White" placed fifth with $6.9 million, followed by
the Pauly Shore comedy "Son-In-Law" which
debuted In sixth with $5.2 million.
hair and skin core In n small, caring, family style
atmosphere.
Services available at Mane Creations Include
sets, curls, color, perms, highlights, facials,
makeovers, acrylic noils, manicures, ft pedi
cures. eyebrow, leg nnd bikini wuxlng. body
waxing and eyelash nnd brown timing.
According to Fran, "from the top of your head to
the tips of your toes: It's total Indulgence, zero
quilt."
Along with Fran and Laura, you'll see three
other smiling faces at Mnne Creations.
Elfle Krck was trained m Germany and has 28
years of experience In tills country.
Sherry Brunner has 10 years cx|>crtcncc In
Imlr und nails.
Mane Creations carries NEXXUS. Redkcn.
Oerdn Spillman and Linda Seidels ‘ Natural Cover *
They also have a state-of-the-art European Top
Form perm machine and. coming soon, a Euro
pean Foetal Machine.
To find out more about all the services available
at Mane Creations, give Laura or Lauru a call at
322-7691. "Where llairstyllng t» an Art."
G E T
-■
S y J IM M IF ia B O W L U
Associated Press Writer
Final box offlee figures were to be released
Tuesday.
Y o u r B e a u ty
GLASSWARE
‘The Firm’ knocks
‘Jurassic Park’
from top spot
However. "Jurassic" set yet another earnings
record.
"T h e Firm ." starring Tom Cruise as an
attorney whose Job Is outsmarting his employer,
the mob. led In ticket sales from Friday to
Sunday, Industry sources said Sunday.
A DVER TISIN G
A D V E R TIS IN G
A D V E R TIS IN G
—’l l ! ( « * » o n - r t/ir b u a l n « « i .
LOS ANGELES — In "Jurassic Park." a lawyer
gets eaten by a dinosaur, but this weekend the
legal thriller “ The Firm " gobbled up the dinosaur
adventure, debuting at No. 1 at the box office
with $26 million.
Prepared by the A dvertising D ept, o l the
( Jt l . l l I I V •*«*■! \/l« « •
I >«»«*| • < Ii *. i i i If i i |
B y M A R Y M a e V lA N
APFood Writer
NEW YORK - As a true-blue American given
ilic chance to get in on Just one lop-secret secret,
you would choose the recipe for the special sauce
on a Dig Mac. right? Or maybe for Snickers bars?
Sit back. Hog Heaven is here.
In "Top/St/rjA Recipes," Todd Wilbur speaks
to the cravings of the masses who have made
wealthy the makers of Dig Macs. Snickers and 40
other yummles, Including Reese's Peanut Butter
Cups. Kahlua Coffee Liqueur. Aunt Jemima
Maple Syrup and Kentucky Fried Chicken
Original Recipe Fried Chicken.
It takes work, of course, to make this food at
home. But It took five long years for Wilbur to
figure out recipes that Imitate the taste and
appearance of popular brand-name foods.
The hardest Item to nail down for the
29-year-old Wilbur, who's not a professional but
says he's been cooking since age 9, was the filling
for his version of Hostess Twinkles. (He provides
a detailed drawing for getting the cream Into the
cake.)
"I did a lot of the sleuthing for this by reading
Ingredient labels." Wilbur says, adding that on
Twinkles the listing for natural and artificial
flavors didn't leave him many clues.
“ Obviously It had vanilla, but there was
something else." which turned out to be lemon
flavoring, he says.
To find the key to Wendy’s chill, he bought
some, dumped It In a sieve and rinsed off the
sauce. The surprise Ingredient was celery.
His biggest disappointment? He couldn't
perfect Oreos. The white filling was satisfactory,
he says, but the fudgy. slightly burnt taste of the
cookies eluded him.
He considers his best recipe his Mrs. Fields
Chocolate Chip Cookies. They are made, he says
with all due Immodesty, from "the best chocolate
chip cookie recipe ever put to paper.”
He thought the base of Mrs. Fields Peanut
Butter Dream Bars tasted like a cookie, so he
called a store and asked. Sure enough, an
employee told him, crumbled cookies.
Otherwise, he says, he contacted no companies,
and none has contacted him.
"1 did not swipe, heist, bribe or otherwise
obtain any formulas though coercion or Illegal
means." he writes In his foreword.
In fact, he says, the companies should be
flattered.
Burger King spokeswoman Corl Zywotow
agrees.
"There are 1.023 ways for a customer to order a
Whopper." she says. "Hats off to Todd for trying
to re-create one of the ways."
With 700 million Whoppers sold a year, the
company Isn't exactly worried that home cooks
Business Review
Mobility Equipment For Hie Physically Challenged
U
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -8 8 5 5
1700 W. FIRST ST., SANFORD
fterain
-wuwPvmpM
L s a v. S M v,c“ U 0 C 3
Stitt
rnre(CHAVE.8MFO»322-0235
CLASSIFIEDS W O R K FO R E V E R Y O N E
Sanford Faint & Body
Bl Wrecker Services Inc.
Free Insurance Estimates
E M E R G E N C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0
2601 Country Club fid.
322-0044 or 322-0000
Advertise your special services or find the |ob you're looking for.
Call 322-2611 to placa your Classifiad Ad.
Sanford Herald
�It .
San lo rd H erald. S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, J u ly 6. 1993 - 7 A
a- ^
Business Review
DARDEN CARE AND
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Prapared b y the Advsrtlslng Oapl. o l lha
F U L L S E R V IC E
TO
SANFORD,
LA K E M ARY
& LONGW OOD
ftrtfrrf isErvMMfMkiluiiaft Vft JytktAi tit OJfttcfLdtWin
.......................................................................................................
1
I {
Sanford Herald
L r
fy tl 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 % m !
IV _
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
tl.tll
IIO W A H IJ
3
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Clinton’s shield
daughter after
TV wisecrack
about her looks
TH E
GREEN
LEPRECHAUN
2
2
- 0
3
■ y The A ssociated Prate
--------- ■ —---------
THOM AS
0
0
A D V E R TIS IN G
F R A I s 1 1 IIO IC i; R E A l / n
• Multiple Listing Service
• Relocation Specialists
/a.
• Home Buyers Protection
• Home Sellers Protection
• H U D Housing Available
We're 1st In Service
3 4 9 -5 9 2 2
W . Slate Rd. Ah • Geneva • 32732
Verticals & 1Draperies
MINCER
MOTORS
OFF
u . s 7 0 . lo
Omni Window Design
323-1144 • 294-4319
j
|
SENIORS DAY - 55+
Tuesday & Thursday
PERM... $ 21.50 & up
•teagHalf Etna
CUT
Scnof,. COLOR
M M M e w tL ttf. I N SO I
Find your recant decent cars at Mincer Motors
A P e rfe ct B le n d
When It comes to friendly, professional service
In it clean, ‘ down-to-earth* setting. Mincer Mo
tors has It all. Gary and Diana Mincer have seen
to thut •• blending modern business ethics with
llirlr lute-model, quality used vehicle site.
Located for almost seven years nt 180° S.
French Avenue. (Hwy. 17-92). Mincer Motors has
expanded to include the entire block between
18lh and 19th streets and an additional lot nt
4000 II. Hwy. 4G (25th St.) Customers can now
choose from a variety of more than 90 vehicles.
The selection Includes '72 to '92 models at all
price ranges with down payments as low as 8 199.
Modem business practices assure customers
all available forms of financing, warranties and
personal auto Insurance for their convenience.
Diana Mincer (Allas: Loan-A-Rangcr) conducts
business with one powerful motto: "Good Credit)
No Credit! Had Credit! NO PROBIEMI*
All avenues of financing arc available. Including
dealer financing done on Ihc spot. Dank financ
ing. first-time buyer plans and credit recon
struction programs are also available options for
complete financial service.
Customer incentives Include a 8100 drawing
cvcrymonth for those whohavc purchased Mincer
Motors vehicles. In December. Mincer Motors
nlso sponsors Its 'Why I Need To Win The Car'
contest where a car Is given away to one lucky
contestant. Gory and Diana arc also very proud of
the customer 'Wall of Fame' where pictures of
new owners and their vehicles linng on the sales
office wall.
In n community where reputation is para
mount. Mincer Motors Is active In many church,
school and civic organizations, and Is also a long
standing member of the Heller Business Uurcau
and the Chamber of Commerce. A new customer
is a valued friend, a repent customer is a special
old friend and all are neighbors.
For customer convenience. Mincer Mutors is
open Monday through Thursday 8:30 AM to H:00
PM. Friday 8:30 AM to 6:30 PM. and Saturday
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. We’re located on Hwy. 17-92
(321-2993) and Hwy 46 (321-1450).
D tn o H
.^ 1
T U E S D A Y IS P IZ Z A D A Y
LARGE PIZZA$/|99
CHEESE & 2 TOPPINGS * 4
FRESH a\KTD BREAD- »< LOAF
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2477 S Part Ave @ 25th St, Sanford
324-5147
a t
is c o u n t P r ic e s
M i n i F u c in I
$199 DOWN « S199 DOWN $199 DOWN » $199 DOWN » $199 DOWN
2 61 7 S. O r la n d o U r . * S u n fo r d
( o n 17-<>2 N . o f 2 7 t h S t . )
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$ 5 .0 0 O F F
R e g . $25
M a n e C re a tio n s
322-7691
C H I L D R E N 'S
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CLASSES
FR ID A Y
M O R N IN G S
A M -1 1 A M
A G ES S & UP
THE LIQUOR STORE
• Gintrnmtnt Checks
• Money Orders
• Payroll Checks
L j K • Rapid Refunds
Rick Chesser
B S
Tint Waddle
Manager
* Lotto •
Owner
1303 Ssaford Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
$ 6 .0 0
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(407) 322-3884
C E R A M IC
FEVER
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FLYING EMERYBOARO NAIL ACADEMY
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___ I
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We Sal Dependable. Aftordabls Can &Tnxfcs To Peopb
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----------PROBLEM--------
PhilBettis Car Center Ini.
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i Ca ' l i i SiV ae a N h ^ ' ^ ^ i T l i w i t i i '
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NO
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3 JO S. Semoran Dlvd. > Suite 10B • Orlando, F L 33833
Telephone: (407) 338 0030
Fax: (407) 803-8713
Sanford's Largest
321-5163
L O A N -A -R A N G E R R id e s A g a in
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Cars & Thicks
U .S .
SAVINGS B O N D S ^ l
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT'
Clinton pledges
summit will attack
economic woes
TOKYO — World leaders converged on Tokyo
today to attack the vexing problem o f chronic
unemployment around the globe as President
Clinton expressed optimism that progress could
lie achieved on a trade agreement w ith Japan.
But wide disagreements on a host o f economic
Issues and the weak standing of the participants
In this year's seven-nation summit raised serious
questions about Just how much Clinton and the
other leaders will be ublc to accomplish.
Clinton and the other leaders landed In brilliant
sunshine at Tok yo's Haneda Airport where they
were greeted by officials of Japan's Foreign
Ministry.
Neither Clinton nor the other two early arrivals.
Italian Prime Minister Carlo Clampt and Canadian
Prime Minister Kim Campbell, made any slatements.
Also scheduled to arrive today were British
Prime Minister John Major and Germany's
Helmut Kohl. French President Francois Milterrand was not arriving until Wednesday, the day
the summit officially begins.
The administration had originally hoped to use
Clinton'* hip to T o k yo to pressure Japan to make
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■ y MARTIN CRUTSINOIR
AP Economics Writer
/ «* «.' C«C Stylt, A
A 3
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BALTIMORE — A skrlcli iiliout Chelsea Clinton
was cut oul of a recent rerun o f "Saturday Night
Live." and an actor Involved apologized to the
White House for remarks about the 13-year-old‘s
looks, a newspaper reported toduy.
In a "Wayne’s W orid" sketch, characters Garth
and Wayne suggested Chelsea Isn't as attractive
as Vice President A l Gore's daughters.
Mike Mycr. who plays the part o f Wayne, wrole
an apology letter to the Cinlons, T h e (Baltimore)
Sun reported.
"W c fell, upon reflection, that if tt was In any
way hurtful, it wasn't worth tt." executive
producer Lome Michaels said. "S h e 's a kid. a kid
who didn't choose to be In public life ."
The moves reflect bow zealously the Clintons
guaict Chelsea s private life. President Clinton
decided against taking Chelsea and her friends
with him lo a summit meeting In Japan this
week.
"She didn't want to tie a big object of public
Interest." he said at a luncheon Friday.
Michaels said his show treated then 9-yrar-old
Am y Carter "a little rougher" during the 1970s.
Mary Hoyt. Rosalynn Carter’s former press
secretary, said the Carters' policy was to try to
tell the press as mueh was appropriate about
their daughter.
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Increasing foreign imports as a w ay o f shrinking
America's huge 850 billion trade deficit with Japan.
But Japanese Prime Minister Kltchl Mlyuzawu
Is now regarded us a lame duck with ihc f
possibility thut his party could lose its 38-ycar
grip on power In elections scheduled for July 18.
In a clear recognition of political realities.
Clinton was scheduled to hold discussions with
Japanese opposition leaders Immediately follow
ing his talks with Mlyuzawu.
Still, the administration Insisted that It had not
given up hopes o f reaching a trade agreement
with Japan. Although talks last w eek broke olf
with both sides far apart, the United States sent
Its negotiating team back to T o k y o after
Mlynzuwu Indicated Japan was w illin g to com- .
promise.
Asked about the chances that a framework
agreement could be reached. Clinton said he
believed progress was being made hi the talks
and he praised Mlyuzawa's proposal us a "very
good letter."
Mlyazawa said negotiators were "w o rk in g very
hard" and "If there is u meeting o f the m|nds
(here Is no reason" why an agreement could'nol
be completed.
Talks were also being held on a second divisive
trade Issue — a seven-year effort to rewrite the
rules of global trade. The leaders at the economic ,
summit have pledged repeatedly to w rap up these '
discussions, being held under the auspices of the '
General Agreement on Tarllfsand Trade.
GATT General Director Peter Sutherland sent a
stark message Monday, saying the Group of
Seven summit nations must make headway ihls
week to have any chuncc to complete the talks,
which Involve 114 nations, by a Dec. 15 deadline.
Speaking to reporters In Geneva. Sutherland
said progress was critical "If the G-7 are serious
about attacking the root of chronic long-term
unemployment, alxiut relgnltlng growth and
prosperity."
In u San Francisco uddress before leuvlng for
Tokyo. Clinton sounded a similar theme, warning
o f a “ global crisis" because of the inability to
create Jobs. He said he would use his first
overseas trip as president to search for ways to
expand trade and international econom ic cooper
ation.
The annual gathering of the w orld's seven
richest Industrial countries — the United States.
Japan. Germany. Urtlatn, France. Canada and
Italy — was scheduled lo get under way
Wednesday with elaborate arrival ceremonies al
the ornate Akasaku Palace.
In uddlllon to discussing trade, the summit
leaders were expected to devote thetr three days
o f talks in exploring other ways lo bolster global
growth, with pressure expected on Japan and
Germany, the w orld 's two other economic
superpowers, to do more to stimulate domestic
demand.
Russian President Boris Yellsln was scheduled
lo meet with the summit leaders on Friday to
discuss the status o f a promised S28.4 billion
Russian aid package.
Security In Tokyo was extremely tight, with
36.000 jrollce railed oul In an effort to avoid a *
repeal of the problems Ihc last time Japan hosted
an economic summit In 1986 The outdoor arrival
ceremonies that year were marred w hen extrem
ists fired homemade rockets over the heads o f '
then-President Ronald Reagan and oth er dignitar
ies.
*
�S a n fo rd H a ra ld , 8 a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T u ta d a y , J u ly 6, 1W 3
Crisis: Migrating humans
LONDON — The unprecedented growth In
migration ‘ ‘could become the human crisis
of our age." the U.N. Population Fund said
today.
People arc moving from rural arcus to
cities on n scale unknown In history, and
more than 100 million migrants have left
their home countries In search o f a better
life, the fund's annual State o f World
Population report said.
"Migration has always been a feature of
development." the report said, "but today's
migrants are pushing Into territory occuplrd
by others."
In world trade, the 860 billion In remit
tances sent each year from workers overseas
to their families at home are second In value
only to oil exports, the report said.
Yet the movement of millions o f people
annuully Is now straining both Industri
alized and developing countries, the fund
concluded.
"Concern with migration extends from
developing countries, faced with bursting
cities and a neglected rural sector, to
Industrialized countries, faced with the
potential for an uncontrollable tide of people
from poorer countries.'* the report said.
But pressures encouraging migration are
growing.
According to the United Nations, rural
poverty, high fertility and environmental
deterioration continue to drive 20 million to
30 million o f the world's poorest people
annually to towns and cities.
By the year 2000, the report said. 90
percent of the poorest In Latin America and
the Caribbean will be city-dwellers, along
with 40 percent In Africa and 45 percent In
Asia.
With an estimated 100 million interna
tional migrants worldwide, the proportion of
people living outside their country of birth
approaches 2 percent o f the world's popula
tion and will grow, the fund said.
That total Includes an estimated 37
million people who have Red violence,
drought, environmental destruction and
other disasters, the report said.
Global media also continue to lure mi
grants to richer countries, the fund said.
As these pressures increase, however. It
said "the options for migrants become more
lim ited*’ because cities In their own
countries arc bulging, and many Industri
alized nations are shutting their gates.
The result 1s an "atmosphere of crisis,'*
the fund said.
Easing the pressures that drive migrants
Into big cities and ucross International
boundaries should become a top Interna
tional priority. It said.
"T h e only effective means to reduce
migration pressure over the long term arc to
slow population growth: to stimulate eco
nomic growth and Job creation at home, and
promote the development o f the Individual
and the family as the basic economic and
social unit." It said.
W A S H IN G T O N - Federal
Reserve policy makers once keen
to hike Interest rates probably
will hold ofT In the face of new
evidence that economic growth
paused In June, analysts say.
The Fed's key policy making
group, the Federal Open Market
Committee, was to meet behind
closed doors today and Wednes
day to shape Its monetary’ strat
egy for the rest o f the year.
At Its last meeting on May 18.
the committee shifted from a
"neutral" policy stance to one
biased toward nudging rates
higher, according to published
But the Fed probably will be
cautious for now because there
are too many factors that could
cause growth to fall short of
expectations. Including the weak
e c o n o m ie s o f k ey tr a d in g
partners. Japan and Germany,
and expected federal tax In
creases to reduce the deficit and
expand health coverage.
"There's an underlying Im
pulse for expansion In the
economy but It's frozen and
stopped In Its tracks by ull of the
tax Increase talk In Washing
ton.*' said economist David
W o r ld h m o s t d e n s e ly p o p u la t e d c o u n t r ie s o r nro ns. 1991
P e rs o n s per s q u a re m ile
A
China, Taiwan
The world will add a record-breaking 98
million people per year this decade, the vast
majority In Africa. Asia and Latin America.
It said.
The 1993 global population of 5.57 billion
Is projected to Increase to 6.25 billion In
2000. 8.5 billion In 2025 and 10 billion In
2050. the fund said.
Women make up almost hull of all those
who move.
Nolo: Flguros oxcludo donsoly populalcd
c o u n t r i e s w i t h population* below 5 million
Investments In Improving the status of
women and such services as health, educa
tion and family planning would "help to
create an atmosphere In which migration Bangladesh was by far tha most densely populated major country In 1901
becomes one choice among many.” ihr with well over 2,000 people per square mile. Taiwan was a distant No. 2.
report said.
Fed meets to plan monetary strategy
■ y D A V E S K ID M O R I
Associated Press Writer
It’s a small w orld
Jones o f Aubrey G. Lanston ft
Co. In New York.
Democrats In Congress who
Just voted for higher taxes are
well aware of the dampening
effect that could have on the
economy and want the Fed to
compensate by keeping Interest
rates low.
" I have been concerned ...
about the Impact o f the presi
dent's deficit reduction program
on our economy." sold Sen.
James Sasser. D-Tenn.. chair
man o f the Senate Budget
Committee. " I think It's doubly
Important thut thr Fed pick up
the slack and that we move
forward without unduly alarmist
concerns about Inflation.''
Sasser's comments came last
week at a Senate Budget Com
mittee hearing at which Paul A.
S am u clson . a N obel P r iz e
winning economics professor
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, spoke o f "the
Fed's vital duty to leun against
the winds of a self-aggravating
recession."
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However. It never actually
raised rates, and now many
economists believe that won’t
happen until the end of this year
at the earliest.
Recent statistical reports show
Inflation pressures abating and
suggest the economy enlerrd a
bit of a lull In June — conditions
that do not argue for higher
rates.
"T h ere Is nothing on the
Immediate horizon, meaning the
neat month or two. that would
I to ld him i t was time to cash
i t in* He s ta rte d to tremble,
i Then he re a liz e d I was
economist Stuart O. Hoffman of
PNC Bank Corp. in Pittsburgh.
"But ... there will be upward
pressure on short-term rates
developing som etim e In the
fourth quarter."
Consumer prices rose Just O. I
percent in May. a third of the
average monthly Increase during
the first four months of the year.
In June, unemployment edged
up to 7 percent from 6.9 percent.
Consumer confidence, according
to a Conference Board survey,
slipped to a 10-month low. And
m a n u fa ctu rin g a c tiv ity , as
gauged by the National Associa
tion o f Purchasing, suffered a
third straight decline, falling
back Into recessionary territory.
Meanwhile, a cut In German
Interest rates last week took
some pressure off U.S. rates.
Short-term rates — which the
Fed has the moat Influence over
— nave been remarkably stable.
The federal funds rate, the
Interest charged between banks
on overnight loans, has been 3
percent for 10 months, and the
discount rate, which the Fed
charges on Its own loans, has
been 3 percent for a year.
Meanwhile, long-term rates,
which key off the bond market,
are falling again after a tempo
rary Increase In May. Mortgage
rates arc cheaper now than at
any time In the past 21 years.
In the face of faster growth and
an accompanying Increase In
loan demand, which economists
predict for the second half of this
year, there could be upward
pressure on both long- and
short-term rates.
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Lake Mary Summer Track Series opens
F ro m S taff Report*
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See I r u c k
P nee 211
�t i - S a n fo rd H arald. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Tuesday. J u ly 6. 1993
_ When Piniella needs a hitter
m he just calls on his cousin
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
]
PVftfMwdATajin
Fktt race — IIM. At 11,04
1AroytI Gentlemen
4 40 4 4 1 40
TLm Wood
l ) U Jto
1 RV Lalhel Weapon
] 40
0 (i- n n m p n r ) in.M T f i-i-i) m . n
S e c o n d H O -7044.0: »f.»l
7Win Dal
7110 f t o 140
4 Jaibo Rocket
4 (0 7.10
10mni Cleopatra
f 40
0 (47) 14.M P (7-4) 7H.4I T (7-4 11 1117.70
DO (1-71 77.00
Third roc* - 14S*. » i 71 OS
lUrben'tQuoonta
0 00 1 70 7 00
7 Torino Jill
700 340
0 B ijtitr Vicky
7 40
O (74) 71.00 P (0-7) Tf.JO T (0 74) 10040
F w r t lr ic i -10)0, At 71.Of
1SJChevy
10 00 1100 140
1 Old Sue
170 7 70
3 RV Midnight Jake
0 00
Q (1-1) 00 00 P ( I D 737.S0T It-S-ll100.00
FWtA r o t * -1010,0; 71.41
IJeltaFewn
I ft o 7 00 TOO
1 Prime Ramcharger
0 40 7.40
1 Lll Ro k o I
140
Q 114) M 00 P 101) 771.70 T ( O i l ) 7M.00
Sum r a c e - tOM, Ci 71.00
1 Heavenly Homo
0 00
4 40 1 04
lOneRedRote
100 7 00
0 T Doooro Who
4 40
Q (4-SI 17.00 P II-)) 117.70 T (1-74) 177.00
Pick 7 (t-O-l) le t 1 paid 70 10
Seventhrece —14S0, A: 70.11
OMT'OAndyMoc
0 70
7 70 7.10
ISiritl Joo
7 40 1 10
4 Doc't Rutof
740
a (14) 0.00 P (4-1) 70 10 T (4-74) ITf.OO 1
(414 1)100100
Eighth roco - 7000. C t ) f 41
SJG'tTonee
77 70 f 40 7 00
IJCKGento
)00 JOO
t Donna Bart
7 00
O (7-1) 14.00 P II - )) 401.00T (1-741411.00
NlnHlroco —I 0M, At 71.74
*On The Money Red
7 00 1100 7 00
4 Go Go Fern
1100
ITH B olty
440
O (44) 70.00 P (44) 100.70 T (04-1) 1177 10
Q D (7 -IA 4A llllt0.f0
1010r o t a - 1070. D: 11.00
4 Smoking Shall
) »
7 40 J OO
0 ML KiOOMo A Win
J00 JOO
10 T Slav la Jay
140
Q (04) 11.00 P (44) 77.0OT (4 4 4 ) fJ.OO
IlNiraoa — lOM.Ct 71.00
1 Dowry Rotebud
14.40 Sto 1.40
7 TJ Wall A Day
7 70 7.40
4 MPS Grand Final#
f 00
O (1-7) 70.00 P (1-7) 107JO T (1-74) 1111.40
Camrovartio.tn.T7
ittk rata - loot, Dt 0047
0 Big Thinker
77.10 1140 1 00
ICatMmhaCrui
4 00 3 00
7 Meta Romao
4 00
Q (74) 70 40 P (0-1) fl.fO T (0-1-7) 0)040 1
(47 74) 704040
i m ra ta -M M . At 7041
4 RM 'i Virginia
4 00 7.10 1)0
7 Kettu Petition
7.00 7JO
7 ML Wlnnart Edga
7 00
Q (47) 71.40 P (471170.00 T (47-7) 70040
tooRroca— 70 tt.C iff.ft
3 Real Judge
440 100 000
• Manatee Flapper
040 7.00
1 Gold Tooth
000
Q (74) 7140 P (U .to I (74-1-1) 1111.70
A—1JfOj H—I lM J ff
AM IRICAN LCAOUE
■atl Dtvltian
W
L Pci. OS
at 1) J t l
Torante
47
14
S44 1
New York
44 71 .777 11*
Detroit
Baltimore
47 14 .774 4**
47 14 414 1
Bo*ton
470 4
Cleveland
74 44
77 47 a l l 111*
Mlt**uA*o
WtttDhrhton
W
L Pci. OB
41 31
SIS —
Chicago
4) 71
SIS —
KonutCltr
74 4l
3
Teia*
California
71 41
47S 4
74
44
41*
470
SealIM
14 41
441 S
Oakland
Minn*tot*
IS 44 .441 *1*
Monday'! OaatOt
Teae* 1. Milwaukee 4
Oakland!. ClavalandS. Mlgama
Cleveland t. Oakland 1. Tnd gama
Chicago A Toronto 7
Minnatola 17. Detroit 7
Kantat City 7. Balllmort 1
New Yerk*. Saattla)
Booton A California 3.111nning*
Chicago (McDowell 11-1) at Toronto
(Stewart 3 1), 7:71pm.
Datroil (Doharty 7 4) al Mlrmatota (Bank*
1)1.1 OSpm
Tonal (Lalbrandt 7-4) at Milwaukee
(Wagman4 171.0 OSpm
Baltlmora IMoyar 4 7) at Kama* City
(Gardner 411,0 71 pm
Now York I Abbott 77) at Saattla (Hanton
441.10 Mp.m.
CMvaland (Kramar 71) al Oakland (Watch
44), 10:01 pm .
Bat Ion (Oarwtn 7 7) at California (Finlay
44). 10:01p.m.
Wadnaoday'i Oamat
Dalrolt al Mlrmatota. 1:11p.m
Te*e* el Milwaukee. 7 0Sp.m.
CMvaland at Oakland. 7; 11p.m.
Now York al SoattM. 7:71 p m.
Bo*ion al California. 4 01p m.
Chicago al Toronlo. 7:71 p.m.
Baltlmora al Kan*at City, 0:71 p m.
NATIONAL LIAOUE
Cad Dtvldaii
OB
w L
Pci.
SS 10 M i
Philodtlphla
S40 7
47 14
Si. Loult
S74 m *
41 14
Montreal
.444
14
14
40
Chicago
10 44 .441 141*
Pllltburgh
14 41 .444 11
Ffortda
14 S4
TOO 741*
Ntw York
Watt Ovttton
OB
W L
Pci.
4*1
SS 71
San Francitco
41 IS .STS 7
Atlanta
41 3*
SIS 111*
Houtfon
M
SIS m *
it
Lo* AngeMt
47
41
300 i)<*
Cincinnati
SI
JM
7)
17
San Diego
74
SJ
.344
11
Colorado
Manday'a Oamat
St. Loult M. Houtfon 4
Cincinnati 4. Plttiburgha
San Francltca 10. Montreal 4
PhlledelphM t. Lot AngaMt 1
San DMgo 17. New York 7
Atlanta f. F MrId* 7
Chicago It. Colorado 1
Tuetder't 04 met
San Franc Itco IHIckarton 111 at Monlraai
(Botlenttotdl-41. 7:71pm
Lot AngaMt (Atlacio 4 4) at Philadelphia
(Schilling 041.7:71pm
San Dtegp (Brocall 7 7) al New York
(Gooden 711.7:40pm
Cincinnati (Rl)a * 4 ) al Chicago (Gutman
7 4), I 01p m
Pllltburgh (Ballard 0 0! at Houdon
(Ham tch7 11,1 OSp m.
Atlanta (Glavina 111) al It . Loult
(Ttwfclbury 4*1.1 3Jp m
FMr Ida (Haugh M l at Catarada iRtynata
14), *41 p.m.
Wadnatday'4 Gam#t
San DMgo al New Yerk. !:40p m
Cincinnati at Chicago. 1 7 0 pm
San Franclacaat Monlraai. 7:71pm.
Lo* Angela* *1 Philadelphia. 7:7) p m
Pllltburgh al Houtfon. I H p m.
Atlanta at SI. Laud. 0:71 p.tn.
FMrtda tl Catarada. f i n p.m.
1'iLMMNffl
d Halt
Caitorn Dtvhlao
L
W
7
1
KnoivllM ( Blue J#r» 1
Orlande (Cubt)
*
•
1
JacSiaovUM (Mariner*) I
■ Gmnvtlto (Bravos)
>
•
1
1
Carolina (Pirate*)
PCS.
SCO
.<74
-MS
.70S
its
OB
1
IV*
It*
n*
RAIMM OAUQK
V
= = = s r -----------------------■VJIM COUR
AP Sporta Writer________________
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
greduete now ploying for the Chicego White Sox. His stale are
for the 1093 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 had one hit In five limes al bat as tho White Sox beat
the Toronto Blue Jays In a bailie ol division leaders.
RAINES GAUGE
*93
Category
Games............. 37
At-bats............... 131
Runs................ 29
Hits.................. 38
RBI................... 22
Doubles............
5
Triples..............
1
Home runs........ 8
Steels..............
3
Average............ .290
W*t Iff A UwlftMMI
Chattanooga IRedt)
11
1
Mimphlt (Royal*)
4
4
Birmingham (WSoal
4
s
HunttvIlM (Athllct)
S
1
■ NaihvliM(Twtnt)
4
4
■ wen lird full dlvldon title
Mandiy'* 04m#*
Caroline 7. N#*hvlll« 7
KnoivllM 10. Grtenvlll# 1
Ch#lt4noog4 7. Birmingham 4
JecfcteovMto 4-1. Henftvllto 14
OrMnd* II, Memohrt l
Tee idly** O m n
KnoivllM af Grvenvlll#
N4*hvllM 4t Carolina
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Jicktenvllto at HeafovHto
Orlande at Me mphlt
Wadnaiday'i Gam#*
KnoivllM at GraanvIlM
NatfwlIM al Carolina
Chattanooga al Birmingham
HunttvIlM at Memphtt
FMrtda tlata League
tocend Halt
Eailtrn Dfvlttoa
W
L
Vera Baach ( Dodger* 1
*
S
W P. Beach (E ipot)
S
S
Ovceoia ( Astro*)
*
•
4
Daytona (Cub*)
*
■ Lakeland (Tiger*)
4
7
St Luc to (Met*)
1
4
Fort Laudtodafo (Red Sm > 1
•
ikAi - -a _._—nil, | ,i __
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1,740
6,591
1,165
1,959
675
321
97
115
732
.297
144 _
441 1
447 71*
474 1<*
XU 7
Tim Raines
RuneP.a. Ivi
FMIdfr. Drlroil. 77: Bella. CMvoland. 44.
TtlIMfon. O#trolt 47. Oferud. Toronto. 44,
Carter, Toronto 44; GVaughn. Milwaukee.
43. Thoma*. Chicago. 47. B4#rga. CMvoland.
47
Runt
Mol Itor. Toronto. 44. White. Toronto. 44;
RAIomar. Toronto. 40. Lotion. CMv#land. M.
Baerga. CMvOlanJ. S4 f i#ld#r. Detroit 74.
RHenderion. Oakland. M
StflldTi Riritl
Pet.
74}
TOO
.414
400
.3*4
113
.171
OB
t*
m
Ito
1
1
1
W w ifiTfl 'DW IMNI
Durwdin I Bluo Jayt)
I
47—
44 4-447
FortMyert(Twtnt)
t
44 447
MI —
Ml —
Si Pete (Cardinal*)
I
44 44)
SO 1
Saratofa (Whifo Sea)
7
SS JO
Charfotfo (Ranger*)
7 4
.171
SIS
•
i-Cfoarwdfor (Ph'iltot)
4
.444 »V1
I1 .444
i-won tint hall dlvtoton Hlfo
Maaday't Oam#t
SI. Patanburg A Daytona 3
Fart Laudardafo A Wad Palm Batch 7
Chartoffo A Lakaland 7
Varo Baach A Otcaoia 4
Saratofa IS. Cfoarwafor I
Dunedin 7. Fori MyertO
Tw#*day'i Oamat
SI Petenburg at Daytona
Watt Palm Batch al Fad Laudardafo
Charfotfo at Lakaland
Otcooto at Vara Batch
Saratofa at Cfoarwafor
Dvnedln at Fort Myon
Wadaatday't Oamat
Fort M yon at Daytona
Ounadin al SI. Lucia
Fori Laudardafo al Char lotto
Varo Baach at Cfoarwafor
Watt Palm Baach at SI Patanburg
Lakaland at Saratota
Curtlt, California. 74. Lofton. CMvoland.
7). RHendenon. Oakland. 71; RAIomar.
Toronto. 17; LJohnton. Chicago. 74. Pofonla.
California. 77. Whifo, Toronto, if
Pitching (t Ooclttont)
Kay. Now York, 10 7. 077. 7 77. Long*Ion
California. *7. I II. I N . Wlckman. ttow
York. 0 7. (00. 4)1. ffontgon. Toronto. II 7.
.714. 7 10. SulClIIM. Baltlmora. I ?. 777. 4 ft.
R Johnton. SeettM. 10 A 714. 7 11. McOowoll.
Chicago, t i l . TO*. 3 D
Hr tktout*
R John ion. S t a ll la. 117; Lang d on ,
California. 107: Ptrot. Ntw York. 100
Hanton. SoattM. ft; CMm#n*. Botton. ft
AppMr. Kantat City, fl. Con#. Kama* City.
f». Kay.N vw York.fi
Savot
Montgamary. Kantat City. 11; Olton.
Balllmoro, 77. AgulMra. Mlnnateta. 77:
OWard. Toronto. 7). Eckvrtiry. Oakland. If;
Farr. Ntw York. II. Rutiall. Botton. 14
NATIONAL LCAOUE
O AB
R
Galarraga Coi
*4 1SS 14
Merced Pit
74 141 47
Kruk Phi
74 171 *1
Bond* SF
11 77* 47
McGee SF
77 M l 7*
•toiler tot StL
77 704 40
Or act Chi
77 7*7 44
Gllkay StL
47 111 4f
Bagwoll Hou
to 107
RoTrompton SF
77 777
GwynnSD
70 7*0
H
101
M
♦i
44
14
101
ft
«
to
*0
ft
400
341
7SI
740
VC
JJf
JJI
777
m
371
»>
Jaffonci. St Loult, 101. Kalty. Cincinnati.
101; Galarraga, Colorado. 10). Larkin.
Cincinnati. 101; Bagwef I. Mout Ion. to. Grace.
Chicago. *7i Oykttra. Philadelphia. f l ;
But Mr, Lot AngtMA *7.
B lc h a llo . C o lo ra d o . 71; O y k ttr a .
Philadelphia. 71: Grace. Chicago. 74;
Galarraga. Colorado, 14. Gllkty. St Loult.
71; Kruk. Philadelphia. 77; Gwynn. San
DMgo.71.
C a ilt lla . C olora d o. * ; M oran d ln l,
Phtladalphla. 4: DLawM. San Francitco. 4;
Cofoman. H#w York, 4. E Young. Colorado. S:
Martin. Pitltburgh. 1. F inMy. Houtfon. 1
Wom
BRAVES*. MARLINS 7
FLORIDA
ATLANTA
ab r h M
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fllawtartt 4 I t 0
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77 1 10 4
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74 * I I *
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171 101 M0 - 7
Atlanta
707 M l IT* - *
E - Bleuter (10). Jutllca (7). LOB Florida 7. Atlanta 7. IB - Renteria (4).
Whltmora (7), Lamka (11). HR - ShafIMId
(111. JwtUca (!« ). Ganl 1 (I f). Lamka (7). SB
- Cotta II), Shelf fold (f). Whltmora III S Armttrong, Carpanttr
IP
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Armttrong pitched to 4 bettor* In the Trd.
Umpire* - Horn*. Vanovar; Flrtt, W»n
dtltfodt; Second. Marth Third. Rapuano
T - 1:04 A -41.777.
wW kKICANLEAOUt
R H Pet.
O AB
11 Jtl SI 111 Jto
774
71 147 M 17
774
*4 341 37 IS
74 100 St to Oil
*7 14* 74 74 331
73 140 77 17 Jto
4S 110 47 47 Jto
70 144 so 77 .114
74 74S S4 47 JIS
to 704 34 43 .311
SI 717 4* 107 .111
HU*
Oforud. Toronto. 111. Molifor, Toronto. IM.
Lotion. CMvoland. to; McRae. Kantat City,
to; Baarga. Cleveland. 47; Grltley Jr,
SaaltM.fl; RAIomar.Toronto.fi.
OMrud Tor
O'Neill NY
GoniaMf T ti
Lofton CM
Hamilton Mil
Harper Min
Whitaker Oat
R Mender ton Oak
Phillip* Dat
Grllley Jr Sea
Mol Hot Tor
OMrud. Toronto. 74; While. Toronto. 7«
MVaughn, Botton. It; Daveraaui. Baltimore.
I l l Cartar, Toronto. II; Palmer, T#ia*. 70;
BeiM. Cleveland. 70; Orifley Jr. Saattla. 70;
Andtrton. Baltimore. 10.
Trigfot
LJehntorv. Chicago. 0; Hutto. Taia*. 7;
Lotion, Cleveland. 7; Cuyfor, Detroit, 7;
McRae, Kama* City. S; flaerga. Cleveland.
S; Cara. Chicago. S.
Uaina ■ uf||
Baifo. Cleveland. 71; FMWer. Detroit. 11:
TeltMWn. Detroit. 77; Gowatoi. Teiai. 11;
Grltley Jr. Saattla. I l l Thoma*. Chicago, to.
Palmer. Taia*. 10; GVaughn. Milwaukee. II;
Carter. Toronto. 11
Bond* San Francitco. 17. MaWimamt. San
Francitco. II: Gant. Atlanta. If. Juttica.
Atlanta. II; Bonilla, N « « York. II. McGrilt.
van DMgo. 10: Plana. Lot Angela*. 14;
Wilkin*. Chicago. 14: Sota. Chicago. 14.
Root Batted In
MaWllllamt. San Francitco *4; Bondi. San
Francitco, 4); Daulton. Philodtlphla. 41;
Galarraga. Colorado, t ) ; Grace. Chicago. M;
Juttica. Atlanta, it; Plana. Lai Angtfot. U.
Bagwell. Houtfon. S); OHollInt. Philadelphia,
17. Incavlglla. Phlladdphla. n
SEATTLE - When (he SruUlc
Mrlnera needed another hitter,
thv stayed In the family.
’■
‘ve known Dave ever since
l*c 'Ns born." Seattle manager
Lou iin le lla said o f l)n ve
Magadh,, the Mariners' most
recent avjuiDMon. “ We haven't
been In yynstant contact, but
I've lollouhd his career very
closely." \
The 30-yi|r.u|(] Magadan
happens to bej»inieHa's cousin
and godson.
The Mariners' ^ d c with the
Florida Marlins fm Magadan on
June 27 — for outleldcr Henry
Cotto and mlnor-leiiBie pitcher
JcIT Darwin — wasn't u|| about
family business, though.
It u'as about need.
"W e needed anothe* lefthanded fiat In the linru|; and
somebody who Is pmfcsstmal
like Dave Is." Piniella said.'H e
gives us u professional bat." \
With 1992 AL hatting chant
plot) Edgar Marline* out with a
pulled hamstring. Magudan will
play third against right-handers
and be the designated hllter
against lefties.
The Mariners believe they can
challenge In the second half of
the season and win the AL West
— a division In which no team
has dominated.
"Th e lost week and a half have
been so surprising." Magudan
said. "I'm Just happy to be here
rltiht
right In the middle o f a pennant
pennon!
race. Hopefully. I can help us
win some games and get us on
top."
Doth Magadan and Piniella
w e re born In T am p u . Fla.
Magadan remembers traveling
with his parents In the summers
to different cities to sec Piniella
play.
" I wouldn't say we're close."
hr said. "Close enough. I guess."
Magudan played six seasons
with the New York Mets. Piniella
was In New York for some of that
time managing the Yankees.
Later. Piniella managed against
Magadan's Mels in Cincinnati.
When Piniella left the Krds
and became manager of the
Mariners after lust season, he
uttempted to lure Magadan as a
free agent. Instead. Magadan
s ign ed with (h e expansion
Marlins.
A .292 hitter In six seasons
with the Mels, he signed a
tw o -yea r contract w ith the
Marlins for *700.000 this year
and *800.000 next year.
Magadan thought he could
>j[mw old gracefully In his home
Av-ilc and thru retire. In 06
gartes with the Marlins, he hit
.286with four home runs and 29
RBIs.
" I floured it was finally the
time In my career when I was
going to t/> stable." he said with
a laugh. "I was always the
subject of Hade rumors In New
York. I really thought, for the
first time, IhM I’d be able lo
settle down."
sellkdow
n.
The Marlins changed plans
when they were able lo acqutr*thlrd baseman Gary Sheffield,
last season’s NL butting champi
on. from San Diego.
" I understand why they did
It." Magadan said. "Gary Shef
field Is one of the best players In
the game and they had a chance
to get him.
"Hut I was still disappointed. I
thought they were going to
commit lo me for a rouplr of
years and It was my understan
ding that they didn't have the
money to go gel samrlxidy llkr
that, i guess you live and learn,
though."
Mugiidun hit .250 In his first
seven games with the Mariners,
hut doesn’t know what will
become of him when Martlnr*
gels hack.
"I'm sure If I’m swinging the
hat good then. I'll still gel my al
hats." he said. " I f not. (hen 111
have lo accept whatever I get."
Piniella has Installed Magadan
us the No. 2 hitter In the
Mariners' Uncup.
"Dave Is a patient hllter," he
suld. "H e allows our leadoll
hitter to steal a base. He'll allow
us to gel In a lot of running
situations. He's got a great
on-base percentage.
"S o he’ll get on base for
Griffey and Huhncr and the rrsi
of the guys In the middle of our
lineup. Plus he's really Improved
at third base."
Sampras, Graf can’t enjoy wins
By m n t l N WILSON
AP Sports Writer
LONDON — This year's Wimbledon champions
had little chance to savor their victories. Steffi
Graf got sick and Pete Sampras got no respect.
While Graf left town because of a stomach
problem and missed the Champions' Dinner.
Sampras may have felt til when he saw some of
the headlines dcsrriblng hts four-set triumph over
fellow American Jim Courier.
"It’s Pete Sumpra*//*," cracked the Dally
Mirror. "Bored on the Fourth of July."
"Samp-PrazzHZ." blared the Dally Star. "Big
Bore Pete IsChimply the Best."
While some ram me motors praised Sain pros for
his smooth, servc-and-volley game, the prevailing
opinion was (hat Sunday's mulch and the players
were dull and uninspiring.
"It Is hard to embrace a young man with the
demeanor o f a gloomy robot." the Dally Express
said or Sam pros?
"Sampras, claiming his inheritance on an
unrivaled slugc. should have been the stuff of
legend." wrote columnist Michael Calvin In the
Dully Telegraph. "He conspired with Courier, his
childhood friend, In reducing a game o f Infinite
variety lo ihr level of trartor-pulllng."
The Guardian said. "It Is true that the absence
of utmopshere at the flnul was partly that these
two young men ... do not Inspire much passion In
the ordinary spectator ... They do not have John
McEnroe's magnificent torment nor (Andre)
Agassi's flair for self-promotion."
Graf, meanwhile, was reported recovering at
home In Germany after missing Sunday night's
traditional dinner with stomach troubles.
" I think It was the effect of all the palnkllllng
pills she took during the tournament." Grafs
father. Peter, was quoted as saying In the Evening
Standard.
Graf said his daughter played with terrible pain
In her right foot during the tournament. Hew
home to Germany for treatment and received an
Injection Just before beating Jana Novotna in the
final for her fifth Wimbledon title.
Graf has suffered from an Inflamed tendon in
her right foot since the French Open last month.
Peter Graf said the Injury was worse than
previously acknowledged.
"She was more injured than people knew. ami.
If It was up to me. she wouldn't huve played
Wimbledon." he told British ncwsjwpcrs. "1
wanted her to pull out. I was more concerned
about her being able to play two years from now
than winning another title.
"T h is was the most pain you have seen her In.
It shows how brave she Is and how much
Wimbledon means to her. If It was any other
tournament, she wouldn't have done It."
In addition. Graf was disturbed by Intruders
who repeatedly trespassed on her family's
property In Druhl. Germany, prompting her
father to pull a gun on the Invaders.
"In two weeks. 18 people cumc over the wall ol
our house." Peter Graf said "Sometimes I had to
call the police or set the dogs loose, other I times I
threatened them with my gun or my fists."
During the first week, a man who had been
stalking Graf was ejected from the Wimbledon
grounds after shouting at her during a mutch.
In n
Dykdra. Phtladalphla. 7f; Bondi San
Francitco. 47; Kruk. Philadelphia, al; Big
gto. Houtfon. 14. Daulton. Philadelphia. 14.
JaBtll. Plltiburgh 17. CoMman. Ntw York,
13
IfoMn Bat*!
Cofoman. N#w York, 74; DLrwlt. San
Francitco. If; Carr, Ffortda. M: Robtflt.
Cincinnati. 74; DtShtaldt. Montreal. 71;
E Davit. Lot AngeMt. 71; E Young. Colorado.
11; Jollorlat. SI Loult. 71; Oykdro.
Philadelphia. 71.
PNddag (* DachMaa)
KIM. Houtfon. f-l, 100. I.ff; Burkett. San
F ran citco. 17-7. .047. 7.14; TGraana.
Philadelphia. 107. C7J. I aa Avery. Aliania.
*7. III. 7 04; Glavina. Allanta. 10 3. 74f.
7Of; Rivera. Philadelphia. *7. .770. 4 03.
Mammend. Ffor Ida. IM , .714,7.71
Smoltl. Atlanta, 111; Rl|o, Cinctnnah, 104.
Benet. San Diego, to; GMaddui. Atlanta, ft.
H a r n ta c h , H o u tfo n . f j ; T G r ta n a .
Phtladalphla. *7. Candiottl. Lot AngaMt. 17
Save*
LaSmith. St. Loult. If: Myert. Chicago. 73.
Beck. San Francitco. 34; Harvey. FMrtda.
14. Mtwmiarn*. Philadelphia. 7). Stanton.
Atlanta. 77; WalMMnd. Montreal. II
iT V / m p io
AUTO RACING
S a m — ESPN. Ftrettone Indy Light*
Dp
BASEBALL
7:30p m. — WOR, Padre* al Met*. (L )
• p.m — WGN. Red* at Cub*. (LI
• :70p.m. — TBS, Brave* af Card*. (L )
tp m — 14, Marlin* at Rock Mi. (L )
10p m . — ESPN. Indian* al AthMIlc*.
BOX I NO
f p m .- U S A .T 8 S . i l >
3 a m. - SUN. Fight Night at the
Paramount
FOOTBALL
7 p m . — SC. Col Mg*. Auburn at Florida
replay
SOCCER
Midnight — SC. Cop* Llbaraldoret Final*.
Game I
VOLLEYBALL
7 p.m, — SUN, Pro Beach Coor* Light
Women’* Tour from Botton
0:JO pm. - ESPN, Pro Beech: Bud Light
Four Woman Tour
l:J0 p m - SUN. AVP/MilMr Lite Tour
Irom Ocean City
BASEBALL
I p m - W T L N A M 11710. Southern
League. Orlande Cub* at Memphit Chick*
1:70 p m - WGTO AM (740). Florida
Mar I In* al Colorado Rock Mi
MISCELLANEOUS
S p m - WOTO AM (SMI. Tima Out for
Motor tporl*
* P m. - WWNZ-AM (740). Tho Sport* Nut
* p m - WGTO AM (S40). Talk Sport*
With Pafo Rom
4: JOp m. - WPHO AM (1440). Sport* Beat
7pm - WGTO AM (SMI. NASCAR Live
10 p m. - WWNZ AM I7M). Florida Sport*
Eichenge
10 pjn. - WGTO AM (SMI. Sport* Bytin*
USA
T rackContinued from Page IB
Long Jump (eight-feet, fiveinches) and 220-yard dush
(46.1-seconds) and second in the
50-yard dash (8.5-scconds) and
t h e lO O - y a r d d u s l i
(17.5-seconds).
Sam Kcrsenhrock. first In the*
50-yard dash (8.5-scconds) and
lOO-yard dash (17.3-scconds)
und second In the Long Jump
(seven-feel, six-lnehes).
Tyler Dewitt, second In the
220-yurd dash (48.6-secunds)
und third In die Long Jump
(seven-feel, three-inches) und the
lOO-yard dash (19.2-seconds).
Nine and 10-ycar-old Girls:
Chcssle Kcrsenbrock, first In
the Long Jump (10-feet, twoInches), Triple Jump (15-fcct,
11-Inches) and lOO-yatd dash
(16.9-sccondsl and second In the
50-yard dash (8.1 -seconds).
Shannon Sherhan. first In the
50-yurd dash |7.6-seconds). one-mllc cross country run (7minutes. 2 1.2-sccands). 880y a r d run (3 - m i n u t e s .
30.3-seconds) und 220-yard n<n
(42.H-sccoiuls|.
Niue and 10-yrur-ald Boys:
Geoff Dewitt, first In the Long
Jump (10-fcct. two-inches). Tri
ple Jump 120-fect. 10-Inches)
and 50-yard dush (8.3-seconds).
11 and 12-year-old Girls:
Tlffanv Gibson . (lret In the
Lon g Jum p (12-fcct, seveninches). Triple Jump (24-fect.
llvc-Inchcs) and 880-yard run
(threc-mlnutes. 10.5-scconds).
11 und 12-year-old Boys:
Chaz Lytle, first In the 50-yurd
dash (6.6-scconds), lOO-yard
dash (1 3.1-seconds), one-mllr
run (stx-mlnulcs. 15.7-sccouds)
and 2 2 0 - y u r d dush
(32.9-seconds|.
13 and 18-ycor-old Girls:
Terri Kilpatrick, first In (he
Long Jump (12-feet. ll-lnchcs|,
50-yard-dash (6 .7 -sccon d s),
lOO-yard dash 113.7-seconds)
and 2 2 0 - y a r d dash
(35.4-seconds).
Katie Sims, second In Ihc Long
Jum p (10-fcct. eight-inches).
lOO-yard dush (14.4-seconds)
und 2 2 0 - y a r d dash
(4 1.G-»econds) nnd third In ihc
one-mile run (clght-mluulcs.
1.4-seconds).
Brenda Mcll. second In the
a n e -m llc run (six-m in u tes.
37.9-seconds).
Heather Donrk. first in the
o n c-m lle run (slx-m ln u tes.
22.5-seconds).
4 0 - th r o u g h - 4 9 - y e a r - o ld
Women:
Angela Kentenbroek, first In
the 50-yurd-dasli (7.1-seconds)
a n d th e lO O - y a r d d a s h
(18.4-seconds).
40-tlirough-49 yeur-old Men:
Lcs Barkley. Ilrst In the 50yurd dash (6.3-scconds). lOOyard dash (12.0-seconds) and
o n c-m lle run (slx-m ln u tcs.
13.9 secotulsl
Mike Gibson Sr., first In Triple
Jump (25-feet, six-inches) und
second In the 50-yurd dash
(6.9-scronds) und 220-yard dash
(32.4-seeonds).
50-through-59-year-old Men
Lionel Bonck. first In the
o n e-m llc run (slx-m ln u tes.
50.2-seconds) und 220-yard dush
(30.6-scconds).
Sweep
single, one run scored). John
Ben Salas (one single). Mike Martinez
Duncmann. who came on two (one run scored, one RBI) and
pitch (he final two Innings to gel Andy Hynes (one run scored).
Providing the offense for the
the save.
Rugicnlus was his own best Mudcnts in the first game were
friend with the bat ulso. as he Bryan Schumakcr (one double,
came up with three hils. In one single, three RBI), Mike
cluding a double, scored three Buky (two singles, two runs
times and drove In u run. Also scored). David Mcdlccl (one
collecting three hits In the single, two runs scored) an d ,
opener was Mark Metcalf, who Brian Marotla. Dan Story. Rene
drove In two runs with his Perea, Scott Bryant and Brent
Wehmeycr (one single each).
safeties.
Hendrix was overpowering In
A ls o c o n trib u tin g to the
Marlins offense In the opener th e n ig h t c a p , as th e b ig
were Chris Walker (one triple, righthander carried a no-hltter
one run scored, three RBI). Scott Into the fifth Inning. He was
Hagge (one double, two RBI). replaced by Bellhorn lo start the
Tim Slavik (one single, two runs sixth inning after giving up a
scored). Carlos Martinez (one pair o f singles In the fifth.
Continued from Page IB
" W e Just wanted to glv
Bellhorn a little tuncup befor
Thursday." said Jenkins.
Rugicnlus again swang th
heuvy aluminum In ihc sccon
game, as he had two singles an
seared one run lo lead th
Marlins' 10-hit attack.
Also hitting were Adam Coi
cnian (one single, two run
scored, one RBI). Mike Bergmai
(one single, one run scored! on
RBI). Andy Hogan and Jasoi
Fore (one single und one RE
each ). Bellhorn and Carlo
Martinez (one single and one rui
scored each) and Salas and Tei
Brown (one single each).
Marotla, Story
and Chri
Klcibl had one single each fo
the Mudrats.
�T
b r fitlo 'd M ciaid . S anford, F io n a s
lu t - ia a i J u ly 6. 1993 - 3D
People
Worthy of honor
IN B R IE F
S c o u ts a s s e m b le to h o n o r fe llo w m e m b e rs , w e lc o m e n e w fa c e s
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. u self-help group for rrlntlvcs and friends of
addlets, will mccl Tuesday at H p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
B y H U M A N S C H R O ID B R
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - Hoy Scout Troop
"34 held u Court of Honor In
McKinley llnll ut the First United
Methodist Church. 419 Park
Ave.
Jim Kraemcr. scoutmaster,
welcomed everyone and dis
cussed plans of the troop going
to Camp Daniel Boone near
Asheville. N.C.
Doug Pope gave the Invoca
tion.
Shaun Sontos and Tyrone
Humesar gave a skit entitled
"T h e Making of Our Flag" In
honor of Flag Day. They also
presented the program which
was a requirement for a com
munications merit badge (hut
they are both working on.
Alice Jackson of the troop
committee presented apprecia
tion plaques to the usslstunt
scoutmasters for their dedication
and help with the troop.
She also presented a special
plaque to Scoutmuster Jim
Kruemer In recognition of all the
time, dedication and effort for
the benefit of the boys.
Lcn G rover reminded the
scouts of the tools they needed
to be good scouts such us their
hundhooks. pack, good behavior,
attention, helping others, etc.
Scoutmaster Kraemcr mude
Dual remurks and presented u
recruiters badge to Mitchell
Brown for recruiting George
Shunnis Into the troop.
Boy Scout Troop *34 has been
sponsored by the First United
Methodist Church for over 51
years.
Clogging classes form ed
The Old Hickory Stumpers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 0 to 9 p.m. Call 349 0529 for more Information.
Camera club to hold m eeting
WINTER PARK - The OrlandoAVlnler Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Creakle School o f the Arts (Alomn Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
Jaycees m eet in Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each mouth. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Itussl Jr. at 322-3663.
Obesity surgery group to moot
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Sup|M>rt Group, lor those who have had bariatric surgery or
tlirlr loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month in
Classroom "103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R.
434. Longwood.. at 7 p m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Conservation district m eets
The Seminole Soil A Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at H-.I5 am . at the offlcr In
Sanlord. Call 3 2 1-8212.
Kennel Club to meet
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at H p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center.
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or Iti breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply lor membership. Call 671-7440 or
862-2872.
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Belter Living. 2922 Howland Blvd..
Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m Anyone Interested In health and
well-being Is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (904) 532-9290.
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday ut noon
at Shonrv's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
Kiwanis Club meets W ednesday
SANFORD — Seminole Com
munity College will be offering
pre-llcennlng. post-licensing and
continuing education classes to
read estate salespersons und
brokers.
Florida real estate licenses are
re q u ire d to m alntuln p r o
fessional knowledge of Industry
changes with new post-licensing
requirements and continuing
education courses. With that In
mind, the Real Estate Institute ut
SCC announces the following
courses will begin In July:
• Post-licensing broker In
vestment — Classes begin July
15 and continue through Aug. 2
at the Continuing Education
Bldg. Times are 6 p.m. until 10
p.m.. Monday. Wednesday uud
Thursday evenings.
• 14-hour continuing educa
tion class for salt*s|x*rsons and
brokers — ('lasses run July 24
and 25 at the Continuing Educa
tion Bldg., from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m.. Saturduy and Sunday.
• S a le s exu m r e v ie w —
Classes run July 31 through
Au g. I. at SCC Hunt Club
Location. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m..
Saturday and Sunday.
For more Information regard
ing the programs, contact the
Real Estate Institute at SCC.
323-1450. ext. 705
The Kiwanis Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanlord Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefrout. Visiting Klwuulaus are
welcome. For Information call Wult Smith, president. 3230088.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays und Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays und Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is 83 |h t class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
('all 330-5697 for more details.
Nar-Anon to meet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ut West Lake
Hospital. 589 West Slate Road 434. Longwood. Nur-Anon Is u
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Keep us informed
The Sanford Herald welcomes news und announcements of
hcullh Issues, classes und seminars uvallablc to the public.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
J
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 2
Busy beauty parlor ‘stumbles’
over small children underfoot
DEAR ABBY: The letter you
re ce n tly p rin te d re g a rd in g
children In beauty parlors stirred
a fond mentor)’ of a conversation
I had several years ago with my
hairdresser who owned a busy
beauty shop. She was at wit's
end over three unsupcrvlsed
preschoolers who were trashing
the place while their mother sat
calmly under a hair dryer, en
grossed In a magazine.
On my next appointment. I
gave my hulrdrcsser a |xiem I
had composed. She liked It so
much, she had It framed, and
now It hangs on the wall In her
shop. She claims It worked a
miracle:
S O S. (SAVE OUR SANITY)
Oh. sing a song of Motherhood.
Of children dear and sweet...
The pleasures thut they bring
to us
Can make our lives complete.
But there are times we must
admit.
When they can Ik* a trial...
Like when we have to
Concentrate
To do your hair In style.
For In this busy "Beauty Mill"
Our schedule makes us hurry.
And to have them underfoot
Is really quite a worry!
So we Implore you. Mother
dear.
Save us from their attack
Or we'll have to trade our
uniforms
for Jackets...tied In back!
Thank you. Abby. for years of
Interesting und cdueutional
r e u d I n g . Y o u h a v c in y
permission to sliure the poem If
you wish.
8
97 1(1
|1
Drake, both assistants, and Wayne Smith,
scouting coordinator were all recognized for their
contributions.
ous to share your |>ocm. I'm sure
It will grace the walls of many
salons whose owners would
rather curl up and dye than
offend a thoughtless client.
9
1
The gentlemen who work with the young men,
from left to right, Len Grover, assistant, Jim
Kraemer, scoutmaster, Mike Kyle and Marlin
OINI BLAUVELT.
HAMILTON. OHIO
DEAR GINI: You were gener
5
0
no#•*0Fnoioi Dynttmin scraototf
Tyrone Ramesar, M itchell Brown. Nicholas
Crivellari and J. L. Elwell. Back row, Doug Pope,
Braxton Cooper, Bill Bordoau, Adam Drake. Joey
Jackson and Chris McDonald.
1
1
0
1
3
5
49
4
1
1
0 2 11
0
5
Seoul members include, front row, left to right:
David Oldham, Matthew Brown, James Struther,
Shaun Santos, Jessie Harrison and Graham
Grover. Second row. Georon Rhannls. Nell Samlal.
SCO offers
real estate
classes
Optim ist Club meets w eekly
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and u daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
The deadline for publication Is noon Thursday before
publication.
1
(1
1
DEAR ABBY: Please write
something ubout the prallcc of
telephoning one's hostess (or
host) the morning following a
party to reiterate your thanks.
I have a friend who never fulls
to do this. I think this Is
rc|K'ltilous. und a needless Inter
ruption at u time when the
|>arty-glvcr Is probably trying to
was missing from her room, but
that didn't bother li*-r: She
"fo u n d " another one
on
soiiic ImwI v vise’s lied.
ADVICE
I REMEMBER MAMA
D EAR ABBY: M m 1 o i l . ,
another fractured name? When
my wile and 1checked out ol our
hotel In Kagoshima City on
Japan's southern main Island ol
Kyushu for an over night side
trip. I led a toll ol Him to In
dex eloped and asked the desk
clerk to hold it lor our return.
When we checked back Into
lilt* hotel and I asked lor my
pictures, they were nowhere to
be lound!
Finally, a thorough scacli was
made and they were lound Hied
under "M r. Iloid-for Return."
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
get his or her house back In
order.
What Is correct?
HOUSTON HOSTESS
DEAR HOSTESS: "Correct" Is
writing a note o f thanks —
promptly. Obviously, telephon
ing Is much easier, but It may be
an Intrusion. A written note Is
never an Intrusion.
DAVID WESTHEIMER,
LOS ANGELES
DEAR ABBY: My beloved
mother was In u nursing home
with Alzheimer's, and the love
and care she received from the
staff was beautiful to see.
Sure, things would dlsap|>ear
from lime to time, but nobody
considered It stealing.
Mom hud u beautiful handerr dieted afgliun. One duy. II
M O V IE L AND a..., i„ 122 1216
NO PASSES Moires***
T H E FIRM
1:48 f R ]
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
11:30
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•N O PASS MOVIE*
Wliutelorc, 03
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fjU M K K M R K "^ fjURASSK PARK-"-)
V
11:67:11 <:t$ M l 1000
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SLEEPLESSH
■ SEATTLE OBD
119 3 't S.S.
J \p u llty As Sin »•» B j
CUFFHANGER•« *
STALLONE
A L l M OVIf 5 IN S T r n E O S O U N D
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�4 B • S a n fo rd H erald. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a • Tuesday, J u ly 8. 1903
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number * ] Mt CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
Daniel H Van Pelt,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Trie administration ol in*
estate o< Oan . i H Van Pall,
d e c e a s e d . F l l a N um ber
f ) 14] CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court, lor Seminole
Countr. Florida. Probate Divl
sion. lhe address ot which ts
Seminole County Courthouse.
Probale Division. Sanlord. FI
u r n The name and address ol
ihe Personal Representative
and the P e rs o n a l R epre
sentatlve's attorney are set
forth below
ALL IN TE R ESTE D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
All persons on whom this
notice is served who have ob
jactions that challenge Ihe valid
Ity ot the Will, the qualifications
ol the Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court are required to tile their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBII
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ot the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice is served within three
months alter the date ol the tirsl
publication ot this notice must
III* their claims with this Court
WI T H I N THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors ol the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate mint tile their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The date of the tirsl Publico
lion ot this notice is July » Ito)
Jacqueline Van Pelt Lundy
Personal Representative
A14] Robinson Rd , *J]
LocSport. N. Y. 140*4
THOMASG. FREEMAN. ESQ
Attorney For Petitioner
Florida Bar No 00*1 TO
P O. Boa 701100* E. Hwy 4)41
Altamont* Springs. FI 1171)0070
Telephone 140)1 t i l lif t
Publish: July*. I). It t l
DECT
CertilicaleNo jtj>
Year ot Issuance two
Description ot property LEG
SEC 1) TWP US RCE HE S U
FT OF E 1> OF SW 'a OF NE
F O SW U
Names In which assessed
Cental Real Estate Corp
All ol said property being in
the County ol Seminote. Slate of
Florida
Unless such c e rtific a te d )
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described In
such certltlceted) will be sold
to Ihe highest bidder at tha west
Iront door, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
the *th day ol August. t**J. at It
AM
Approximately 111) 00 cash
tor lees is required to be paid Lr
the successful bidder at the tale
Full payment ol on amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
lasts and recording tees Is due
within ]4 hours a fte r the
advertised time ol the sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
abla to tha Cleft ot the Circuit
Court
Deled this ]*ih day of Juno,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that County ot Semi
note. Ihe holder el the toilowing
certificate!*) has filed said cert
Iflceteli) for a lea deed to be
issued thereon The certificate
num berU ) and y e a rls l ol
issuance, the dettriphbri at Ihe
property, and the named) In
which If was assessed ls/er# as
follows:
l* * J
(SEAL)
Maryann# Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July I. I). 70 and 17,
I f* ]
D E C T !_______________________
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that James R Dycus.
Custodian tor tha Urology Ctr
PA Protlt Sharing Plan, the
holder ol the following certltlc
aiels) has tiled said certltlc
ale I s) for a tas dred to be issued
•hereon The cerfilicatt numb
erfsl and year(s) ol Issuance,
the description of the property,
and the name(s) In which It was
assessed it rare as follows
Certl'icate No I l f
Year ot Issuance its*
Description ol Property: LEG
LOTS I * ) BLKI LOCKHARTS
SUBDPB1PG70
Names In which assessed
Benjamin J Hall. Yvonne F
Hall
All of said property being In
the County of Seminole. Slate of
Florida
Uniats such c trflflc a ta lt)
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described in
such certificate! t) will be told
to the highest bidder al the west
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
lha Mth day ot July. I**l. at 11
AM .
Approximately 111)00 cash
lor lees it required to be paid by
•ho successful bidder at the sale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording lees is due
w ith in ] 4 hours a fter Ihe
advertised time of the sale All
payments shall be cash or gua»
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this 14th day ol June.
I**J
(SEAL)
Maryann# Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Mlthollt L. Silva
T Deputy Clerk
Publish June » . 1* and July *.
!J. I**J
DEF 1*1
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CaMOnty C p v cryqsegrems ire creased hum qwolshorn h Isnea
(ss*ss. peat end yraasnl
Cachienei ei Pieo*rw> surds lor
oneewr today • efce A aquae 0
• R
H M S
X Z
H M S
P I C J K R F
M N V O S C H
P X I J I
A S V S
H X
W J V O
O X ,
P X C H
O J Z Z J K I F H
H X
J C
A S V V ■
K X V N I S Y . *
—
W S F F O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Expbrtqncq to ■ hard toachqr
because she gives you tha last first, tha lesson
afterward." — (Pitcher) Vernon Law.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO David L Delp
or the ownerlsl ol ltd follow
Ing described property.
Lots 1 A I Bik B Buena Vista
Estates BP I P G )
1)1* Elltott St .Sanford.
Florida
RE Caw No *1 101
The Sanlord Coda Enforce
menl Board was craaltd by
Sanlord City Code. Ordinance
•SI*, as amended, as authorlred
by Chapter l* i. Florida Slat
utes The purpose ol this Board
is to facilitate the enforcement
ol the codes and ordinances In
lore* In ihe City ot Sanlord You
have been charged with vto
latlng the tollowlng Code on
your property Chapter tl, sec
It I f by allowing high grass and
weeds to develop upon the prop
erty
You are hereby lor malty notl
tied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted in the above styled
cause by the Code Enlorcemenl
Board of tha City ot Sanlord on
the tlth day ot July. !**), It f »
p m in the City Commission
Chambers. Room Ilf, Sanlord
City Hall. 100 N Park Avenue.
Sanlord Florida, concerning the
above styled violation Tha
Board will receive testimony
and evidence at said Hearing
and shall maka findings ol tact
and cone IusIons ot law
You are hereby ordered to
appear be Iore that Board at tha
Hearing to answer the charges
and present your side ol the
caw You have tha right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
tapenw. to represent you before
the Board You have the right to
call witnesses on your behalf as
well as to cross examlno all
other witnetws If you do not
appear, tha Board may proceed
without you Should the Board
determine that a violation
•lists. It has ttw power to issue
Orders requiring you to bring
the violation Into compliance
Including the power to levy tines
and craafa a lien on your
property up to t l » 00 tor each
day tha violation continues past
tha date wt lor compliance by
tha Board'i Order.
It the violation Is not cor
reefed by the time ot the Hear
Ing or It, prior to tha Hearing,
you com# Into compliance with
the above stated alleged code
violation but the violation recurs
prior to lha Public Hearing, tha
Hearing will be held on the
el legations against you
tl you have questions con
cernlng this matter, please
contecf the Building Depart
mental (4071 1 » SAW SHOULD
YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEOINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
CITY OF SANFORD IF.S
It* 818)1
PERSO NS W IT H DIS
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN A N Y OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT ) ) « ) * ) * 41 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF THE MEETING
.Publish: June IL u . I f & July*.
i**l
DEF*
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
FROCEEDINOt
TO. Allca Moore Heirs
Attn: James Moore
or the owner Is) ol the follow
ing described property:
Lot f Blk 1 Meikcht Subd PB 1
PGM
Vacant Lot on W 12th St.
Sanlord. Florida
RE Caw No f ) 184
The Sanford Code Enforce
ment Board was created by
Sanlord City Code. Ordinance
DM. as amended, at euthonied
by Chapter 1*1, Florida Slat
utes Tha purpose of this Board
is to facilitate ttw enforcement
ot the codes and ordinances In
lorce In the City of Sanlord You
have been charged with vto
latlng tha following Code on
your property: Chapter II, sac
II If by allowing trash, junk,
debris, etc to accumulate:
allowing high growth, vines, and
underbrush to develop upon the
property which provides a hid
Ing place for transients and
illegal activity.
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
You are hereby formally nnfl
fled that a Public Hearing will
be conducted in the above styled
cause by tha Coda Enforcement
Board ol the City ot Sanford on
tha Uth day ol July, Ittl. al f 00
p m In lha City Commission
Chambers. Room Ilf, Sanlord
City Hall. 100 N. Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida, concerning tha
above ttyled violation The
Board will receive testimony
and evidence al said Hearing
and shall maka findings ol tact
andconclustonsot law
You are hereby ordered to
appear be tort mat Board at the
•Waring to answer the charges
and prewnt your side of lha
case You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expense, to represent you before
the Board You have the right to
call witnetws on your behalf at
well a t to cross examine «u
other witnesses It you do not
appear, tha Board may proceed
without you Should the Board
determ ine that a violation
•list*. It has the power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
the Violet Ion Into compliance
Including the poorer to levy fines
and create a lien on your
property up to DM 00 lor each
day ttw violation continues past
the date wt for compliance by
•he Board’s Order
It the violation Is not cor
reded by the lime of the Heer
Ing or It. prior to the Hearing,
you come Into compliance with
the above slated alleged code
violation but Ihe violation recurs
prior to the Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held on the
allegations against you
It you have questions con
cernlng this matter, please
contact tha Building Depart
ment al 14011 DO MM SHOULD
YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU M AY NEEO A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C I T Y OF SANFORO IF S
28a OIOS)
P E R S O N S W I T H DI S
A B IL IT IE S NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT 1)0 ) « ] * a) HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
Publish June D. » , ] » A July*.
!**)
DEF 5
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Jerome C Salm
ons. Jr. or Katherine L Salm
ont. tha holder ol ttw tollowlng
cortlflcetod) has tiled Mid cert
illcetolsl tor • tax deed to bo
issued thereon The certificate
n u mb e r j t ) and y a a r(s ) ot
issuonco. the description ol the
property, and Ihe nemelt) In
which It was attested It/are at
tottows
Certificate No 1)10
Year ol Issuance 1*8*
Description ol Property LEG
SEC 0* TWP MS RGE ME N
)7 » D FT OF NW U ILESS W
111* *4 FT A E *to ISFT)
Names In which attested
Development Corp ol St Johnt
All ol Mid property being in
the County ol Seminole. Stale ot
Florida
Unless such ce rllllc a te (t)
shall'be redeemed according to
law. the properly deter,bed in
such certillcetelt) will be sold
to the highest bidder at the west
front door, Seminole County
Ceurthcute. Sanlord. Florid*, on
ttw fth day ol August. If*), al U
AM
Approiimaltly f t ) ) 00 cash
tor lees It rtqulrtd to ba paid by
the successful bidder at tha Ml#
Full payment ol an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording fees it due
wllhln ) * hours al l t r the
advertised time ol the tale All
paymenti shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made par
able to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court
Dated this Mth day ot June.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX O f ED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Chip T. Adams and
Karen L. Schaffer, the holder ol
tha tollowlng certificated) has
filed Mid certificated! tor • tax
dead to be Issued thereon The
c e r tific a te n u m ber!*) and
yearlsl ot Issuonco. tha da
scrlptton of the property, end
the nam ed) In which It was
assessed ivare as toi lows:
Certificate No » »
Year ot Issuonco Itfl
Description of Property: LEG
LOT *0 MYRTLE LAKE HILLS
PB 11PG8
Nemo* in xrhlch assessed
Michael J. Solltro. Jr.
All of Mid property being in
the County ol SeminoJa. Slate at
Florid*.
Unless such certific a te d !
shall be redeemed according to
law, ttw property described in
Such certificated) will be *pld
to ttw highest bidder at ttw west
front doer. Semlnoto County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
ttw Jnd day ot August. 1*t). ot 11
AM
Approximately t i l l 00 cash
for tees Is required to be paid by
ttw Success Iu! bidder at ttw Mto
Full payment ot on amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording toes Is due
within 1* hours attar tha
advertised time of ttw Mia All
payments shall be cash or guar
an toed Instrument, made pay
able to ttw Clerk ol the Circuit
Court.
Dated this find day ot June.
1W1
(SEAL)
Maryann# Morw
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By MichelleL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish June )*. July*. II. and
» . ito)
DEF ]J7
Ito)
ISEAU
Maryann* Morsa
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
Samlnote County. Florida
By Michelle k Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish July * I), 20, and 77.
Ito)
D E G ))
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX OEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that County ot Sami
nole. the holder of the tollowlng
corMicetels) has filed M id cert
illcetolst tor a lax deed to be
issued thereon The certificate
numb e r l t i and y ea r l s l ol
issuance, the description ot the
property, end the nemeltl in
which It was assessed Is'are as
toi tows
Cartiticato No j*X
Year ot Issuance ItoO
Description ot Property LEG
SEC X TWP )1S RGE )IE N I) )
FT OF S)4l FT OF E to OF NW
to OF NW to (LESS E 1) FT
FOR ROl
Names In which assessed
Craig V Cook. Tr
All ot Mid property being in
the County of Semmoto. State of
Florida
Unless such certifica ted )
shall ba redeemed according to
law. ttw property described in
such certificated) will be sold
to ihe highest bidder at tha west
Iron! coor. Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
the eth day ot August. IW t^ t 11
AM
Approximately | f))0 0 cash
tor toes is required to be paid by
ttw successful bidder at the Mto
Full payment of on amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes end recording tees is due
within ) * hours a lte r the
advertised time ol ttw Mto All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
abto to the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this Mth day ot June.
Ito)
(SEAL)
Maryarme Morsa
Clerk of ttw Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By :MictwttoL Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish July a. I). M. and 17.
If* )
D E G )*
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831*9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14conc«cutfwtIfiiM.___ ~ .5 7 tifo *
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
7coriMCUttva ttmM______„70* I tint
8:00 A.M .-5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
3 crvioacutfv* tWnr*_____ 911 ■llrw
1 Hi m ---------------------- . - - t l . l t i Hnt
Rit *• art pw bsut, b*»8d on 3 Iloss
* 3 Linos Minimum
NOW ACCEPTWG
V ISA
m u
IK
AOEMTS AVON. Earn to SO*.
No d oo r.door Guaranteed
40k. discounts Sand ID I II*)
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
needs trainee with clean
driving record tor out ol town
work. 3)0 9*M
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around llw World
now hiring Free IW0 sample
kit. No Investment Also
booking parties 110 Ire#
merchandise end more!
_____ ___ 4*7 » * * ! »
Electio Mechanical
Assemblers
Schediieig may indude Hwato Adverse* et f w COMof in addeorwl day
Cancel whan you gN raaedts Pry orty tor day* your ad n r * at rata earned
UM M da*ciip*on lor tostott leaiitl Copy must to*ow acceptable typo
Qfaptocal farm ’Comnwroal Irequanry rala* are avaiabto
14 00 4 )0 per hour, II Post
•Ions open In Lake Mary Musi
have chassis and sub system
experience Ability to read
blueprints, and strong solder
Ing Bench tech assembly or
wire cable harness experience
a plus Transworld Services
*44 **/)
___
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Publcabon
Sunday And Monday 9 X P M Fndry
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lh * event ol an t r o t
F IP . PAINTER
In an
a d , tha Sanford H erald win ba rta p o n tlb la fo r th e Aral
Insertion only and only to the extant o f the cost ot that
Inaartlon. P lea ** check your ad for accuracy tha first day It
runs.
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls _____
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, trenspor
tation. counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar ,7 )))l) Call Attorney John
Fucker
I a*« f i t >«*#
23—Lost & Found
• GREY TIGER STRIPED CAT
About 5 months old? Found at
Sanford Hospital *04 I f f to ))
tea re message_______________
LOST 11 REWARD!! Boe*r Pit
Bull mix t mo old female
taco
On
T a n w b lk
MEDICATION! For infection
Ptoest call n i l * WO
LOST male deg blind, terrier
mix. M lbs grayish brown,
red leash REWARD Near
Park A l t * ) US 41*8/110 188)
REWARD - 11881 L o s t dog.
small gray and white Shih
T,u. female » 7 lbs Lost from
Remington Oaks Lake Mary
on «')7 No tag? I l l 1?>8
35—Special Notices
CHEERLEADER CLASS starts
soon Sign up now tor the
Cheerettes ages * I ) Have
tun. get in shape, make
•fiends Build confidence and
sell esteem ) } l tied or I V 1714
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
ABC SM AL L O A T C A K E
Bab es toddlers I hot meels
Free week! Dee 1)18111
For Excellent...
Professional CHILD CARE
Sarvkn*. call ID 1001
MICHELLE' S HOUSE
SI*
PER WEEKI Open « JOAM I)
MidnlqhK ))t 7*1)41*1 10
31—Medical
FLORIDA CORF is on outpe
tient rehabilitation fact I v
providing the ideal service
you nerd For information or a
•our call
*e0 Mto
MAKE YOUR PtTCHI
You* touch al tw I
an ad h the dasadtod For
'grand atom* impact.
call 322*2611
8 a n fo rd H e r a ld
A3— Legal Services
HAVE A complaint about sarv
Mi or products? Call Smiles
rye atTVAlso legal research
Must be able to spray, brush
and roll 17! IIJP l . '* • j
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing Is
accepting applications lor
E X P E R I E N C E D I NDUS
TRIAL sawing machine oper
•tors only Accepting applica
lions thru July 2nd. then again
starting July l)lh for hiring to
begin July Uth Pe>d holidays
and vacation air conditioned
facility 1740 Old Lake Mary
Rd. Sanlord 4Q7 ) ) ) m o
GENERAL
55— Business
Oppor t u n it y
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Family business available in
Sanlord area Part lime
possible Income to I II 000
Sell tor SI) 000 Cash Serious
inquiries only call Corporate
____ I *00 m M M _______
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
11)00 00 a week potential
Musi sell 1 S0O*U VEND
81—Money to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Have I Place to Pay! Slash
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
itors Oft Your Back! Easy
Quality No Collateral! 1)) ) ) ) )
*$$$250 )400$$$
People needed to perform
v a r i o u s dut i e s wi thout
supervision in a test paced
lake charge environment Full
time positions only to be tilted
this week Call « * * » 17
• • • HAIR STYLIST. Al Merle
Nor man W e l me r t Pl at a
111 * M) or **) 7M)
Hun Collision Bodf Person
Must have own tools E.peri
*nce required
EXPERIENCF.D PAINTER
must have own tools Apply In
person * AM ) PM Sanford
Paint and Body 2*01 Country
Club Rd. Sanlord 17) M44
HOUSE CLEANERS
71—Help Wanted
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL 17) 4) ) ) er m e a n
MINTS-REAL ESTATE)
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well into our Vd decade
of treining successful agents
No license?
We lt help*
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS__________ m WSS
Assemblers-Pachers
H )0 4 71 per hour Lake
Mary Sanford area I ) Oe
pendabie workers needed for
great opportunity with grow
mg company Long term pov
Hons Oar and Night xniirt
available Transworld Sarv
ices*** H7)_________________
BARERT PROOLJCTION
Past food or bakery exp , plus
good math halpful Apply in
person US) Silver Lake Or .
Cabinet Shop
h u n ts
Build and install commercial
store fixtures Must have
clean Class D drivers licence
and basic tools Full time,
health insuranced after *0
d a y * Call 407 ) ) ) *4*4.
Mon Frl___________________
A 1 hours. A I pay! No mghti
or week ends Car needed <1
Company. Merry Maids
___________ Ill-M il___________
IT'S EASY
WORK TODAY.
GET PA 10 TODAY I SPRINT
STAFFING ...............11*1011
Landscapers
Full lin t . CDL Class D re
quired IT) 111)________
LIVE IN NEEDED Room
board and monthly salary
N a te * GFLU9C4 7)4 *74)
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Mutt have over Its# road e.p
Good rets req Call or apply
MSC Trucking i*J1 W 1st
Street Sanlord F L 1 1 IH
MAIDS
F7T. M F . I t
Will tram
unitorrxs Molly Maid 7*7 W07
MANAGER TRAINEE
Aaron Rents to Own is look mg
lor the right individual to io.n
our Iasi growing rent to own
team The right candidate
should be hard working ag
grestive. highly motivated
and people oriented with tome
management experience We
alto provide an excellent
benefit package Apply in
person H U S French Ave
MEDICAL
Medical Assist.-LPN
CLERICAL
Full lima, 10 key. tiling, light
typing, computer experience
helptul Suerei Distributing.
......
114 1)08
Full time, for busy Gastroen
Urology practice Sanlord
Area Send resume to P O
Baa lit* . Sanford. FL 1)771
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified To verity a slate
c ont r a c t or s l i cense call
1 800 )4 ) 7**4 Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and can be verified by
c a lllM lJ M Il^ e x r to ^ ^ ^
Additions &
Remodeling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Framing. Orywall,
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
D IA S )) S O. Balint, CBCOIflM
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ot home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard Gross ....1)1 H I)
Cleaning Service
S P R I N O C L B A N I N O , In
outside Rentals Also wkly
HARDWOODFLOORING
Install Sanding Finishing
TOMOLSENIID -414W 7
Health 6 beauty
REDIRECT EATING patUrni
tor consistent and long tasting
weight loss Haallhy, elleclive
new product now available at
id to r d r t to p r lc e ^ ^ ^ l^ m *
Home Improvement
ALD0ES IT ALL
Fix it right at a price you can
•(lord Lie d Ins From start
to liniih Carpentry, plumb
ing- electrical, and rooting
sves 1) yf i of experience No
|ob loo big or small. Call
W 7 * ))e r » * » • » » hr*.
R III-W N " " *
it t i iNG
Wf SHOW UP
^•U^NlndowSjtoO^lMTi)^
Electrical
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Llc'd'lns 14 hn Fair prlcesl
Rat s fERSSMtV).... H I *471
Lake Clearing
WEED Removal. Laketront
Retention Ponds Creative
LendMgml
I M g Call*** 4)7)
sonry
TWP MASONRY. Brkk. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
tiwjsLJcTInt^^lfllJ***
Outside Lighting
REPLACE Parking toi. pole A
bldg MCurity lights Paint A
ropairoJWiS M l 0 i ) ^ ^ _
RAINEY ROOFING Ovti
yrs, exp Serving La
Volusia. Seminole. F
estimates Lie SI R
00)19)1, bonded *84 71**
*04 *77 7*17 or ) ) * * * ) )
Trash Hauling '
AFFORDABLE HAljUNG !
clean, haul trash You nami
We ll haul ill Call 1)111*4
Tile
CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE.
«ip en*nced In all phases,
custom work, painting and
other home repairs 407 ) » l
47** or 904 157 *744
EXPERIENCED in all phases
ol tile Installation Ins . tic .
_j^ojesatojjjap f ites 882»«*0
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie s, ms
''Lat the Professionals da It "
Free estimates
171)))*
________ P a in t in g ________
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
ion 1 1 » )))*7 i*erto )
FENNISON LAWNCARE Pro
Low rates CommercialResidentialLU bins 121*1*8
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Professional Service, Free
EH Lic/lns M llaSI_________
RANDT' S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro care since 1*10
Clean ups, hauling 1)10)1*
TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CAREI
Rav/Comm . dependable, low
rates! Free act...........1)0 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rafts.
Free e s t, Res A comm )
^im njrrround^elM ^)*^
DUN RITE. Clean driveways.
ra*ls. peel decks, walks,
hawses. Free est. ) ) M I »
K A H PAINT AND REMOOCL
Free Estimates! Refs . lie
No job too small I *9* *74*
Home R e p eln
Piumblng'
M A R I N O Name Re p a i r .
speclaliling in smalt lobs
CRC 0)407* Free*st 111 lit*
P LUMBI NO R E P A I R AND
SERVICE
Fit# estimates.
IIC »CFCO)l*$4$7*0*OLTom
rrrti.sr ) n n r Itn.sinr.s.s I r r r y Du\
/
nr
Is
I n n * \,s
S 7,7 / V r Month. ( till ( l<issifiril. I ’J J ‘J H !
/
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Tueeday, J u ly 6, 1993 -
97—Apart mBnts
Furnished / Rent
71— Help W anted
MEDICAL
LPNS
NOTICE
It PM JAM thill lull lima
Apply In parton lekrvitw
Nurilng Clr . f i t E 2nd it
Sanford
MEDICAL
LPN
Full tlmr 7 3 end 11/ Charge
N u iw p n ltk m Experience In
long Iffm cerr highly d*
tlreable Drug Irta work
p l o t * Contact! Dr b t r y
Manor. M N Hwy 17*3. D*
bory, FI m i l l d W I
NATIONAL PUBLISHING lirm
n o o d t p o o p l o to l a b e l
p o t l c a r d t f r o m home
MOO * t Sol your own hourt
Cali i too ?<o rjrr m <>
mi n' II yrt
♦ ) or write
PAASE
IFF. III J Lin
tetnway N. Aurora. IL g M
Survey Personnel
Hod per ton and Inttrumanl
per ton needed lor contlruc
•Ion lay oul crow Apply at
101 E Airport Bind Btlwvan
BAUM PM _________________
All renlal and real ettal#
adverlltemanlt are »ub|Kt to
lha Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makas II Illegal le
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
sea, handicap, familial status
or national origin
ONE BDRM I bath. Furnished
efficiency, Sanford SMS mo
sioodepotii
j m -tbs*
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CLEAN. QUIET. 1 bdrm apt .
AC. tndge. stove, water IncI .
near Lk Monroe Reasonably
priced Eves 177 tU>________
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S .............
» l left
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts Available. Free
water/gatl w s in
Lavan's Landing
___________ ** 10*77___________
I ATBDRM VILLAS
RENT TO OWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor 3 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
SALES COUNSELOR
323-4923
RECEPTIONIST
For printing company Call
[ Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home it looking lor |
lull lime employret lor pre
need countellng Call Dale
_M rert______
m dM
Security Officers
JI
{
J•
J<
Lirrnted. Senior d tier! im
m ediately
U p Ip t S
w rip erien<e benetllt avail
able <07 (fa a m ____________
TEACHERS
I CO* AA or above degree In
.3 early childhood education lor
center In procett ol NAEYC
accreditation Free chlidca>e
available^ EOE 173 tail
TELEMARKETERS
PetmjnenI And
Temp Positions
Company will train people
with phone tklllt Ei p. not
necettary Hourt Mon Thurs,
StPM Sat »AM IPM Flei
ibif on hourt when perm*
nent Salary plutbonut
Sr c It Irent welcomed’
Never A Feet
Help Per tonne I O f 4JM
TITLE
E>p only Mult work 4lf days
and I avanlng Apply In
person }):>/> 1st S I. San
_lord_________ _ _
____
TARE HOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEDEDI
Bonus for drivers All shifts
available Daily pay. no Ire
Report ready to w«rk S K) am
1Industrial Labor SvC . SOIf
sFrenthAr No phone cant
73— Em ploym ent
W anted
Quiet Single Story
Caolabtrry, I bdrm A 7
bdrm
Allic Storage' Call
Joan lor appointment efa 4TTT
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A Laundry. I A }
bedrooms Convenient Ioca
t.onl Call Pat. 373 44)0_____ __
STUDIO mm t .M en and b*lh
Blinds, carpel No pelt US0
plus sat Water paid 330 IM*
TWO BDRM. Available Alt
tingle Itery.
Casselberry location
CaliAAel.il* SWI I U
I Bl DBOOM large kitchen with
fireplace, carpel, living rm.
bl.nds Alt Utilities paid S»S
^plusjUK^rHy^No^elsJJOjop^
101—Houses
Furnished / Rant
COMFORTABLE 1 BDRM I ’ s
bath Nome All amenities
_^rvMno_p^usdeg_»aajC^_
103—Housbs
Unfurnished / Rent
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 lamily home
STUD plus drp Musi see I San
lord Court Comm H I HOI
BRAND NEW 1 BORM I bath
with garage on big corner lot
l l l l mo <01 m e m ________
CORNER LOT fenced Iklrpnl.
1/1. Iirtpl. family rm. carport
Quiet near If ft. remodeled
SUS mo Lisa 333 TIM He pats
HUD HOMES
——
CNA'HHA CPH carhlied Cat
W Ing and protestiordl Sonlord.
t^ ilG e n e v a or turroundmg areas
I - - sa/hr
3731670
la ffjx
91— Rooms (or Rent
ROOMS, tingla Starting
iTi/wk. Kitchen, phone.
Iry, videe games, ell
parking IM O il
1‘ l HOUSE privileges.
W O talelile SaOwk
beral mala prel 337 S*Si
FORD. Furn or unlurn
70 wk Includes utilities
Uto room tullable tor couple.
Sal t, l i e s wk Washer.
Iryer. pool III )tsi
97—Apartments
Furnished /R t n f
ICELY FURNISHED Apt in
t unique setting near downtown
) UIH paid, rel s no pels 17)0
mo
V I 0771
TINIER SPRINGS I urn ..pi
In private home Utilities paid
and cable Private entrance
t l » wk . IX)0 sec dtp MS
>*TI anytime
From IS00dewn WHYRENTT
The Hilliman Greup. 4*4 1)11
___________ Realtor
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm older
home SaoC mo plus security,
separat e e t f l c l e n c y apt
Uld mo plus security 1)I H l«
LAKE MARY Nice, cant H/A
1 bdrm. |i» bath, blinds,
fenced yd Lake Mary schools
IMP plus sot 504 44* 1)78
MAYFAIR Eic area 1 bdrm ,
cent a i r . W/D, g a r a g e
taSQ/mo SJOOdep Ml «>!/
SANFORD J bdrm I bath spill
plan, large home wbi g family
rm Can! H/A. ig shaded
corner lot SSTS/mo plus secu
rltydep WJL Properties
Wes Lavwsma, m a m
SANFORD Eaecutlve 4 bdrm. 1
bath 3.000 sq It Pool,
workshop, t acre. No pets)
U.lSBPorjIg Realty M3 BITS
SANFORD lease wilt, op Iion lo
buy. 3/IW. D ll Cypress Ave
MTS plus security, MS Off*
SANFORD. ) bdrm. I both
142S mo plus deposit Call
HI SSM_____________________
) BORM, 1 BATH Fenced.
Pinecretl area, absolutely no
pets U H w/ discount m Uaa
CIEVRiAAPKBTMEHTS!
I A sk Abdut O u r B
1 MOl
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
330-1431____
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
wi t h
j
I J mi>nIh !■ .i m
ciAT
CAW
& e
T
r a i l e d
PuT F e w
C A u
O f
T
o
OWAJHfcJ
O I N I N O R OOM SET.
Manufactured m l. 0 piacat,
aacallant condition Asking
M soni la u _________________
OKITCHEN TABLE and lour
Choirs Round solid oak table,
choirs aro Ion with imall
print. Vary nlcol S100 OBO
M H 7U
_____________
OKITCHEN OR DINETTE to
bio with i drop loaves and 1
nice chairs 17) lull price
331*004_____________________
T--------- --
MATCHINO HIP* ■ bad and
loves**!, beige SI SO tor both
MUST SELLI1 m 1700
MATTRESS AND BOX springs
double tl>* tots for sal* Great
valuol SXIsot ........... 1310**0
OMICROWAVE II* . Large,
Cl*an, work, perfect 1171470
NO SERVICE CALL FEE when
repairs are done Warranty la
yrt (kparlenc*l John.
A * Best Apptiaxes, na-lHl
• SINGLE BED with tram*
New condition tad OBO
___________37) **37___________
• SOFA. Brown, to In long lop
condition Del'on* **0 1711
USED BEDDING SALEM King.
Queen. Full A Single la) a Sat
A Up! L AR R Y ’ S Mari 33HH3
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
COMFORTABLE. SAFE, con
vanlent to town IJlS'mo plus
depotii 3344301_____________
SANFORD 1 bdrm . cent H/A,
carport, laundry rm . IH I mo
)«)♦ Lake Ave * » O S * S ____
SMALL I bdrm . appliances,
carport. Ideal sire lor t
person SISOplul dep )7? ])S4
1 BDRM . 1 Bath. Scrn porch
CHA. an applt. I w/carport.
SSlSmo H4W0S_____________
107-M o bile
Homes / Rent
ELDER SFRINOS Off Hwy 41T.
1.1 A ) Bdrm, ITS tS wk SIS0
dep 111 I M P _______
NICE SANFORD Feral shad.
Mobile Home Available Rent
to buy Bob 4*7)13 **M
114— Warehouse
Space / Rent
LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid sue storage warehouses.
•00 MO 1400 sq It Free rent
w i l l mo lease. IromIMS'mo
___________ U l OSlf___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
* t,JS0
l.PPO sq It ol
flc/warahousa -Finished ot
tica ipece alio available
Kapaahe Raatty, t W I III
teat SO FT. warehouse spate
toV shop or « lor age on San
lord Airport Flight Una tn
eludes othce and bathroom
w'shower 1400 mo 330 44*1
115— Industrial
Rentals
i * I t * -\
vikival
• i t n wk t A w
141-Hom es lor Sale
AFfORDABlf MOMIS
VCNlURi l PROPIRfllS
FHA OR VA AS LOW ASS’ , %
G o v ’ t F or at l oi ur o s. Re
pos/Assume No Qual i f y
Hom tsl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Senlerd lest than SIAM dawn
a Renovated 1/1 . appliances.
fenced yard, carport. 1)3.tOO
a Rtnovattd like new ) ' l , tplc .
appi .newpaint SI! *00
a Peal hama. V i on cul de sac
Garage. Mf.fOO
P3/I an 1j acral Renovated
appliances, fenced yd. 141 M0
P l/ t',. lit * to n . l ilt new' Lie.
dining. f*mily rm. SM.fOO
#4/1. lenced. garage. SU.fOO
Aiiume Na Qualiliesl
• 1/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de
tec. dead end street S*4.f00
Additional homes avail Lei,
than STK down I
HAM AND 14AM tq <1 Dock
high, lira sprinkled fOI Cor
nwall Road W Gprnttl White.
Broker
571 /Ml
117—Commercial
_______Rentals______
N I G H T C L U B - * * * * i q. II.,
Titusville fully equip SltOO
mo Liquor Ik avail P/kPIPf
SANFORD
IPO N Elm Ave
10.100 sq It with offices
Brick truck ht
sprinkled
440V
) phase Servlet LI
menu or distribution ctr
Si tott i n i we
u i-O lT ic e
Space/ Rent
121—Condominium
_______Rentals______
LAKE MARY SANFORD area
V I. W/D. pool, tennis, spa.
and moral S>00mo I I 3 U73
SANDALWOOD I bedroom,
washer, dryer, screen porch.
no pots ID S 'mo a il ItS)
i *' i l *14
BATEMAN REALTY
People with bad credit can
buy a home at the same rales
and terms as people with good
credit using our program.
M at***
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
Brand new V i ter only 1*1.100
on your lot. No money down It
equity In your lot
PETERSON HOMES 34) 1IM
HALL R EA LTY
11 W
I it f.t St
S.mlori)
DUP L E X ON HWY 4*
1
stories. 1 bdrm upstairs, j
downl Toned commercial!
Owner will finance with SIAM
•aw n ........................ Sat, fOO
NICE ) bdrm home, central
H/A. Ig corner lot, new
plumbing. Inside pantry,
formal dining rm Only 41.100
BANK REPCS
323-5774
DELUXE, DELUXE, DELUXE
New a bdrm. 1 bath with all
lha ealras Included) Only SI
total down. Good, bad or no
credit. Bankruptcy OK. Call
Jim el RE 101, Ml H I Mac
DELTONA 1*00 tq •• block
home cent M'A Fenced yerd.
many frees, quiet
neighborhood Assume it qua I
Ity Saf.fOOfO* H t*0 illrm *q
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
luresters Realty, W W I l
O n tu r> /
GOV’ T REPOS, bank fereclo
lures, assume no quality
mortgages I Low monthly
• BANK FOBCCLOSUBE. 3 1
cent H/A. scr. porch, nice
neighborhood
. .. SIC 000
• HUD FORECLOSURE, a/}
In Pinecresl Creel home I
Low down
IV) ,
• I OY L L WI L DE 1/1 with
lamllty rm. eal In klichen,
super large In ground pool!
Only M l 000
Call lor details I
T iiw l M in s fitid , 323-7271
AA Camas, lac.. Ul-ID*
OVI n
S
I
3
at; m 7m / m 4i 7t
TUSKAWILLA. Ditlrest salel 4
bdrm. 1 bath. pool, fireplace
Owner finance, no qualify.
ION down HS>.SC0«n07>I
i BDRM. I BATH COTTAGE
Appliances, storage shed ISaa
Mohawk Ave SM 000 1X3 30*3
149—Commercial
Property /S a ie
LORO WOOD High vislbllty
Free standing building Zoned
C 1 Smith *nd Assac 41* 1414
153—AcreageLoU/Sale
OCALA N A T ’ L P O R I 1 T ,
Waadad laid U.H0 each, no
money downl Sll al monthly
i too t n M il_________
155— Condominiums
Co-O p / Sale
SANDLEWOOO V I L L A S . 1
bdrm. 1 bth Cant. H/A. W/D.
ter Ironl porch, kitchen w/ all
emeniiiei. pool Reduced lo
in ooo............ - .... M3 sjer
157—Mobile
Homes / Saie
MOBILE HOME I/l. Large,
private, ihady lot New carpel
and vinyl. Large screen porch
4170 Bedford Rd. Sanlord
1M.S00 3)1 7141______________
NEW Iftl's t Low down A Inter
esll 14X70 1171/mo 14X70.
siip'mo las STpe____________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE C tr*.
Gregory AAoblie Homes. San
lord Single MCI mSJOO
1 BEDROOM mobile home on 00
■ loo lot In Casselberry
Owner financing, easy terms
___________ 3114343___________
1/1 COMES WITH LO. Center
lot *1X110 With dedicated
water malar. Owner will fi
nance. wflh SHOO down 11%
APR SIM mo. lor 10 yrt.
FREE AND CLEAR! Deeded
access to St. Johns Rlvor I
CALLBART REAL BIT.. INC
1*07) 111 74tl
Attar Hour, (*07)111 MM
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
4
STENSTROM
REAL T Y, I NC.
W e lis t a n d s e ll
m o re p r o p e r ly th a n
a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
S a n (o rd /L a k e M a ry a re a .
OBEDROOM SET. Have your
child organliad and ready lor
school. Indudot twin bod.
matching headboard, drawer,
•ask. and hutch. All tor SIOO
PONTOON SOAT fl, It It. 40
HP Suiukl. custom trailer. In
Warranty. LIKE NEWI ItSOO
Cash or trade I m *147
• I t It. BOWRIDBR - 14) HP
I/O. Abeut U brs. Immacu
late.w/frallar-covar M elt
Seel si.soooBon/asj*
• 1**4 SKI/FIIH Baal. WHP
Marc . w/trailer. Runs great
13000 Partial llnanca a*s 7*0*
• M, H FT. SPORTCRAFT.
Open fisherman. IIS OMC
Saadrlvt, SHOO. Contldar
trad* tor |ef ski or Flail boat
m om
217—Garage Sales
•GJUtAGE SALE80 BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage of our iptclal
garage sale ad price!I Call
Claulfladnow tor details I
322-2611
219—Wanted to Buy
NEW CONSIUNMENT SHOP.
Now accepting clothe, All
tiles readad. especially large
LX I VCR. Brand Mewl 1 yr
Main I agreement S1S0 eat
187—Sporting Goods
eOlRLS 3*” Hutty bicycle In
good condition tor 110 Call
U l IQW_____________________
#SKI AAACHINE. Convarts to
row machine Eicelient con
dillonSaO O B O lll 77M _____
• WE I OHT L I F T I N O SET.
Bench, weights, end bars 1H
_________ aw 0 4 m i _________
PI* SPEED BIKE. Roadmailer
Scorcher, man's, red 111 Call
1)1*401
T H ^ L a w n A Garden
• LAWN MOWER. Sail propel
E acallant condition SI90
___________ 331*74*___________
aPIOMY DATE palm Ire* It*
Can deliver 714 Briercllft SI
11111*4___________________ __
eWATERFALL. Portable. In
ixt* or Oul,id* 1100 HI <1*1
195—M achlnery/Tools
• R A D I A L A R M S A W.
Crattsman, I ’’ 171)14 1177
• TABLE SAW A PLANER.
both lor ISO 1)1 477*
~199— Pets A Supplies
• COCKATIEL. hand lad baby
OS Call 133 10*3_____________
• FREE KITTENS, t yellow
tabby mala. I calico female I
week, 010 333 43e*___________
eFREE PUPPYI M Male. 10
week i o'd 1X3 3434___________
• FREE TO OOOD Heme Ml*
ed Pit bull pupp’** OTiaaa
2 0 0 -Registered Pets
GERMAN SHEPHERDS.
German Import,. AKC. Puppies totVy yrt KNVP working
lines and lop show. UMMO
*04 an 7171
201— Horses
HORSES FOR SALE. Nothing
ever S3.000 14* 3131
Alter 4 PM
205—Stamps/Colns
INDIANS. Lincolns. Jatferioni.
Buffaloes. Dimes, halves. » %
P. Bab M7 D1 MM
211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
• OEALER SPACE AVAI LABLE* Aunty Mary’ s An
tique*, 1**« French Ave,
(17 *11 Sanford. W* Buy an*
ptaca/antlre estalasl a*a-17M
OCALERS WANTEO. Shall
v o c e av»u*bi# Orlr-uto shoo
ItO tli/mo piu, ION ol sal*
___________ 4 IM M )
________
OLD C A L O R I C UAt AND
WOOD BURNING R Ai’ i OE
Vary rare Eicallenl cwsdl
lion Makaotlrr 13* *7ua
DM 7*1
215— Boats end
Accessories
• CORNER HUTCH. Pin* <
1 glass doors, drawer A tew
dorrs ot botrtom w/spaco tor
ilorago. SIOO firm. Call Xrl
___ ________
07*1. Iv.rntg
• AIRBOAT, lWt. Ora,Uk*ppfr
1*0 HP, Lycoming naw mags .
1 prop*, trailer, siloo Call
111 1*01 or m 7170
_____
222—Musical
Merchandise
A T T E N T I O N Musician*.
Amalaeur or Professional In
••ratted In discounts an m
tlrumenlt and accaiMrlestl
C a ll....................**4 337 47*4
• DRUM SET. Parfact tor mid
dla school band c la im Lo's
o l t i l r a i 1100Call 313 SS**
PIANO FOR SALE Wan'td a
responsibla parson to laka on
a low monthly payment on a
beautiful console piano, no
money down Call toll tree
I *00 S3) m i ________________
• P I N E CREST ELECTRI C
OROAN. 40 Chord. 11 kayt
Good condition US HI 1114
G e o rg *____ _______________
WANTEDI CASH Paid tor used
Musical Instruments! Regard
last ot condition I *04 157 *7*4
223—Miscellaneous
AIRBEO. Salt Inhaling, fiso at
B r o o k a l o n e , t a l l 17$;
NETSCHKE' S Erotic 1 In.
Ivory llgurlnaa i l l ) • • .
FROO Lika It In tlullad
animal taOi MERCEDES
trollor hitch tor 111 body stylo
1*0 I M l la* a m ____________
• CABINET, wood boto 30 In
chat high, 14 Inch*! deep
Formica top. Good condition
S3) Call UOOOO*_____________
• CAMERA. Yathlcemet 114
TLR. ticallenl condition, with
case, book SIOO 333*317. De
Item_______________________
• DESK tor student. Custom
mode with file cabinet and
, torage ihelrot ISO m l ) * *
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
Its and up. Proa tiling I
Bast Pawn A Jewelry, S3*-<*14
• DOLLS. New, plastic type to
dress tor croft shows Black or
while IS” Co m ot I ) tor Sll
MO 1703____________________
• POPCORN POPPBR, Hot air
type 13......... ........ 3301703
R*Ui in Tout Dm Soil
Seats S. portable, never used
W/cedar getebo. underwater
light. $1,57) 401 0)1 m ;
• TOOL BOX. Ptostlc tool boi
tor small pick up 1)0 Coll
314 0*S7 alter « PM__________
TRUCK RIMS, 4. IS Inch. S lug.
brass on chroma. ISO Man’s
10 speed bike. S3! Surfboard
* *••. ISO Skateboard. 119
_______ Call JetIMIeOlS
• TV TRATS. Set of tour with
portable stand. Bronta finish
Excellent condition I US
3371*17
230— A n tiq o t/C lau ic
________ Cors________
• PONTIAC Firebird I***. On*
ownerl Garaged! V1K ml.
Nice Saxo <07 m <***
If7) MO Classic Convertible.
Good cond tt*S0 OBO 314
7074
231-C a r s
BUICK. t»7». Full site Italian
wagon. Runs goad Best oiler
___________ 111 113*___________
BUICK SKYHAWK, IM*. 4 dr,
A/C. PS. m ils*, till, lew ml,
e«cel cond 1S.S00...... x m n
CADILLAC U BL DORADO,
convertible Style root, up
graded wheels. I0S.000 ml. I
........... *******
231-C ars
• CAMARO RS-f convertible.
IM* 33.000 miles Eacellent
condition............... m 3*0)
• CHEVY CAMARO • 7 ). Re
built VI. tots of new partsl
11.0*1 OBO 3110IS4 any time
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ’*>.
Lika naw. Must tall. Only
S3S.000 Call (407im **s*
CJ 1 JEEP, i m I cyl . ruttqm
Rebuilt engine, new tires.
brakesM.mtlrrn 337 )*M
CORSICA, l*M w/ new cam
puler. brakas. A/C motor
Eatra d a a n S4.S00 OBO
407*47 40t3 a«l 43*__________
FORD GALAXY, t*74. Runt
good S410 OBO or fair Irad*
for a »mall#r car )I0 7044
balere » PM_________________
FORD TEMPO OL. 1**0. 71.000
mllaa. *uto, A/C. all option.
Like nawltsaso 130 3013
• FORD THUNDERBIRD • ***.
A ll original I Nt adi soma
work |l.a*10B0 3)l 01S*
• HONOA ACCORD OX. Iff*
Auto, A/C. am/lm tap*, whll#
SIO.KM) LIKE NEWI m 3417
HYUNDAI. IM7SU00 DODGE
ARIES station wagon. IHI
MOO DOOOE COLT. 1*11
1I.W0M3 S***or 374 $4)4
JAOUAR XJ4. 1*01 Auto, all
power, runs great I Beautiful!
Consider Irada 14 000)11 3*4*
JEEP CHEROKEE, 1(11 4
wheel drive. A/C. euto. power
everything U.*00 407 0*0 300*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY f i N P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
_________ **4 111 4311_________
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for a nlct.
clean, utad car? DEPEN
DABLE Down payment* a,
low at l i f t includes ta> A
title Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
» ♦ 327-2692 w w
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E icapt la*, tag. title, ate
l*M OLDS CUTLASS CIERA
4 door, auto, air, aterao. really
a nice carl ONLY Sta* M par
month ........... Call Mr. Payne
C otirtn y U s d C an, 323-2123
IM* PONTIAC Flora GT. rebuilt
V*. Rad. I7K Mile*, warranty
LOADED S4f*S III 17U
•1 CHEVY Fell tl. Wegen.
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
new tires S70C 33) Sail_______
B) OLDS OMEOA. white. 4* *00
mile*, garaged, aervlced
S3 SOO06 0 ............ 747*4*7
• M CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon, AC. auto. 114?)
_________ Call )t* **37_________
• 7 LINCOLN Tawncar.
Signature. Excellent Cond
17)00. 311*114 or 34* 1)17
• M LE BARON convertible,
red.loaded, dig. dash 7SK ml
STOOP Partial llnanca 4*S 7*0*
233— A u to P a r ts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
•LEATHER FRONT MASK,
(bra) far Matda RX7 fit*
i*»* m o u s Coil n t m ?
235— T r u c k s /
B u s ts /V ans
CHEVY «a TON S4tverada. I*M
W/ util. bad. alum, topper.
Many eatra*. eacel. cond
17.400 34* *0** M F anytime
CHEVY K-l BLAZER. IN I. 4*4
w/ Silverado pkg. Good con
ditlen, all auto U.400 33) 4S13
• FORD BUS
t f l ) . OOOD
CONDITION 11400 CALL
___________ m 7*0*___________
• HANOICAFFED VAN. I**0
Ford E ISO Lift, automatic
door* U-000 m >43*_________
• IIUZU 4i* PICK-UP. ’ *(. )
»pd, 10K ml. a cyl, A/C.
custom Interior **.700 331 M3)
Sanford Motor Co.
1*0 JEEP CHEROKEE • 4
door, 4 wheel drive. Pioneer
package, doth Mat*, very
clean. S7.MS Call m a m
*1 DODGE RAM Cenvertlen
van. I1K ml.. 1*1 ownerl TV.
nlnlendo *33 4)0 13J V34>
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
SUIUKI LT SMR. IfBB Quad
racer. 11*30 cash, or Irada Ior
4whl lour tlroka.afl BUI
24T—Recreational
Vehicles/C a m p e rs
• M FT. 1*77 DODOE RV, low
miles, sleeps a. stove, shower.
I ridge 14*00 333 073*
• STARTINO OUT Or Rahringf
This Cute I ' l in Deltona is
Perfect I Great Room. Scrn
Porch. Workshop 1 More1
Sal 1001
• H E R O N COVE V I L L A
W/Beautllul Comm Pool A
Ground,I Formal Dining rm .
Cojy Fpic . Split Bdrm Plan
& S<-n Porch I .
Ml. M0!
•WONDERFUL FAMILY
Horn# In Orlando! 1/1 w'Open
Living Area. Eat In Kitchen,
Lg Treed Loti Xtras! 1*4.TOO!
CAU ANYTIME
321
322
-
2720
2420
IMS Park Dr., laniard
*41W. Laka Mary Bl., Lk Mary
• In Out 37th V m »
Sanford Court Apartments
■ M toot. 1 4 JBadrm
Altordabt# Apartment*
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY
215—Boats and
Accessories
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
SANFORO FanMtllc bvyl 1
bdrm. I bath New carpet,
pamt New kitchen Totally
rrnovalfd ta) 000 «e* 3034 or
MIAMI_____________________
SPACIOUS ) bdrm. 1 bath 1 car
I
garage 1 t yrs new Fenced,
plus much morel Only Ml.fOO
Julie Boyd. Realtor Higgins
and Heath It* 1744 home ol
tlca or tS* H44 main ottlco
321-0755.............. 371 2257
Beautiful
Apartments to
H ave and to
H old...
•SbtgM Story OMlgn •No on*
above or batow
V i with family
rm . Ig Irted lot MS 000
W Malicrowskl. m t m
SANFORO. 1 bd'm. family rm.
new A/C. new cerpet S3.000
down FHA 14J.SC0 T U iU t
Lie Real Eslate Broker
3*ao Sanlord Ave
SANFORO 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Iklront Washer, dryer, pool.
SMOORJAMCOHPaif S041
141—Homes (or Sale-
LK. MARY
P4ii! K fll Tn ISBOPNf
,fS
PIN1P\ (I ' *
NEW Sanlord office i and'or
warehouses <00 MOO sq It
Special lUS/me m Mta
OFFI CC, IPM Sq. It. Best
downtown Sanlord location
MIS mo W H IM _____________
SANFORO Camm. UM sq tl
• t* a ft High traffic area.
Jim Deyte. Stanstram Realty.
Inc 337 34tS____
____
SANFORD. Office space saoc
sq It building total. 1100 sq
II per ollice unit 111 tOOr
141—Homes for Sale
PAOLA a/) on on ] i* acres
Pasture with Stable Silt, *00
L b . Mar y /Le ng we e d Peat
Hama, M . garage, living,
dining, tarn rms Ml. 100
Lb Mary peel home i'1. living
dining family rm. tiov.too
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
OININO ROOM Sot Btautlful
itlO's. solid mahogany tiso
)4t 3US__________ __________
a
)/t, OARAOE. WrD hookup,
scrn porch. CHA. U U mo
SSOOdtp 574 )4lt/f a. m B P
)/ ) SA N F O R D , lenced.
spacious. S4t5 a month saso
deoosll 54* 5400 or 37) 4)40
DELTONA
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
A
Stenstrom Rentals
b Xd c r e d it
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
at
'S' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
_
• SANFORD, V I w/slngl# gar.,
Ig rooms, lanced yd. CHA.
SSlSmo ISSOmc
• LOCH ARBOR, V i w den.
scrn pool w/|acuiil. fpic..
dbl gar l i f t s mo SfOOtac
e SUN LAND I ' M w/carport,
fenced yd. eatra storage,
CHA UM m o SSOOwc
Slemtrem Realty, lac.
"W e Manage your Heme,
llhe It wes eur ewa." Jim Oayle
m tats After tFMi n u m
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. U U mo
Tbdrm. SA10mo and up
KIT
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• Fnervty orveita Managers
• Urvque Apt Eatra*
• Sacunty • For Your Peace ot
•FumtthecS'UrdufTMhad Studo*
3301 Sanford Avo., Sanford • 3 2 3 *3 3 0 1
Hour* M-F.9-5. Sat. 10-2
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYMY III II S SOUX
(or other m otor vehicle)
3 lines for only
*2 1 M
(additional lines extra)
Ad m ust 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 running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�SB - S a n fo rd H erald. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T u e sd a y. July 6, 1993
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
by Art Sansom
T H E B O R N LOSER
r ln>HIU^TIM£IGO^^RN^fc, DOta^'T,
TEH TEAR* n r OONJTY SERVICE
COUNT FOR AW THING7
\ f l THC0 6 HT Y0Ut> WORKED
bv Charles M . Schulz
PEANUTS
YOU KNOW HOW EVERYONE
LIKES TO SEE GEESE
PLYING ACROSS THE FACE
OF A FULL AtOON ?
IF POGS COULP FLY.
UJOULPN’T IT EE NEAT TO LOOK
UP ANP SEE A SAINT BERNARD
FLYING ACROSS THE
FACE OF THE MOON ?
.
_
/
\
c?‘
<=C? i
v
Do generic drugs
measure up?
DEAR DR. QOTTs Can you
tell me why generic drugs are so
much c h e a p e r than n am e
brands? Are they as giMKl. or do
you get whul you |miv for'.*
DEAR READER: When a new
dniR Is discovered, developed,
mass-produced and marketed,
the manufacturer patents It.
This m eans that lor several
years, no other company ean
legally compete with (lie manufnrlurer.
The cos! o f a trade-name drug
Is generally higher Ilian a gener
ic c o m p o u n d b ecau se the
pharm aceutical com pany Is
making a profit to recoup the
expense (which Is substantial! of
bringing the drug to market ••
and lo satisfy the stockholders.
Once the patent expires, other
companies can manufacture and
sell the drug, as a so-called
generic medicine. The cost Is
much less becuusc the profit
margin Is much narrower.
As a general rule, generic
drugs arc equal In quality to
ilielr brand-name counterparts.
However, there have been in
stances In which Ihc quality
control o f the generic was sub*
standard For example, generic
dlgnxlu (a heart medlratlonl was
found to vary In strength from
pill to pill, unlike the trade-name
drug Lanoxin: also, furosemldc
(a diuretic) Is not as reliable as
(lie trade-name drug laislx.
This variability Is not surpris
ing. because many generic drugs
are manufactured outside the
United States, where restrictions
are lax and mailers ol purity are
relative. A generic manufacturer
already makes less profit: some
times it’s tempting to reduce
overhead and sacrifice quality
eontrnl.
Before accepting a genetic
substitute for a brand name,
check with the doctor who wrote
the prescription or with the
pharmacist, to make sure you're
gelling the quality product that
you need. In most Instances, the
M E D IC IN E
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
switch Is OK (and will cost less
money); In others. It may repre
sent a serious mistake.
To give you more Information.
1 am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Consumer
T ips on M ed icin es.'* Other
readers who would like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long.
ACROSS
1 Roman rlvar
6 M M * Of
1 1 Nama In print
12 Stow mualcal
movamanl
14 Coolad
15 10th
praaidant
17 MO
18 Carton
19 M anagt a —
20 Aunl In Spain
21 Baholdl
22 Crown
23 Dancar
Vardon
24 Improva
28 Middla ol
34
35
38
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
45
47
48
Anawar la Pravloua Punla
Barbara —
Oark
Foltowa
cloaaly
Stam p of
approval
Plaything
Blood
vaaaala
Mai — :
cocktail
Symbol for
lutatlum
Domain
Aacand
Exit
Man and
woman
Hurry
Jota down
body
EJLJU L1UULJ UL3UU
kJLULJLZJ UUUIU
□ tfu iiu u □ □ □ a a
□ □ □ u u id u u a
□ u u a L iu a □ □
□ □ a UUU D1E3 UQQ
l m
u li □ □ □
□ □ u uaa
□ u
□□ □
u u
aaua □ □ □ □
Lancia a iin n
5 Follow b K k
6 Aclraaa —
Shira
7 Roman data
8 Saloon
9 For o iim p la
(abbr.)
1 Powarful
20 Trial
31 TV
paraonaHty
buatnaaaman
2 Holly
3 Otfar
4 — maaaa
*
J
TT
R
*
•
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24
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7
TT
uaa
auaa
u u a a
aaa
aaa
10 Makaa naat
11 Tha
S c rip tu ra l
13 Praying
flgura
16 In d a y a o f — .
long ago
19 Pronga
20 Cord
22 Flavorful
23 Waya of
w alking
25 Throaty
26 S o u rc ta of
w atar
28 Ouatln
H ollm an
movla
(2 wda.)
2 9 Nama
3 0 S ufticlant
31 Lam anl
32 Cooka in
ovan
33 Haavana
35 Maka tun of
38 W a iilc o a t
3 9 Bakad clay
41 L ag alm a tta r
42 W haal track
44 Sun god
4 6 A c h ltv a
7" I ” T ~
7
IT
□□
u k ju l ju u u
aauua
DOWN
27 Plaintiff
28 Part ol
harnaaa
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d
envelope to P.O. Hox 2433. New
York. NY 10163. Ik- sure to
mention Ihc title.
■
u
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Phillip Alder
Ask any Am erican bridge
player in name ihc most feared
partnership In Ihc country, and
you are virtu ally certain In
receive
llir
answer
J eff
Meeksiroth and Erie Kodwell. II
the wind Is Im-Ii IiuI them, they
are virtually unbeatable.
They have won all three world
titles: the ik-rmuda Bowl (19HI).
the Open Pairs (1986) and the
Team Olym piad II98H). Lust
January They finished second In
The Sunday Tlmcs/Macullun
Pairs Championship In London.
K o d w e ll m a d e w h a t w a s
arguably the Im-s ) play of the
event.
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D JA N IS
MY BIG 6I6TER ADD
HER BOYFRIEMD KISS
ALL THE TIM E'
OIOTKE UP6.^ G06H.I
FOBAlOttaj WODOEP
V TIME'
WHAT IT
\FEELb.~
/jK
zl
ip
/ • 4MI.M4 «•
f*
by Bob Thaves
W T U A L
I F A N T A S T IC ! U //T H V \*T U /4 L K M / J T Y YOU
1 * - A C AN $ A \lt A P L i ASA N T B % P tH I(N C i
P f a L jr Y
v_
jfa iN iN S
/* N P
E Q U IP M E N T
t h / / co\)it>
t f L J . p
W O L U T lO H M t
^M A W ANP m AMTINO!
P /
V 1
TO
N it N T ION
* A " lA G t.
*
** 1
by Jim D avis
G A R F IE L D
DON'T FORGET
V 0 0 R W H ITE
FLAG
RO BOTM AN'
West, trying to save his partner's
entry, won wllh the ace and led
a second spade. Kodwell ducked,
won the third spade and led
another diamond, preparing to
duck If West produced the
queen. However, when West
played low. dummy's king won
the trick.
Now It looked normal lo lead a
thltd diamond. In the hope that
West would have to win with Ihc
queen. You can see that this line
wouldn't have w orked. But
Kodwell gave hUnself one extra
chance. He cashed the ace and
king ol hearts first. When the
queen appeared. Kodwell had
nine tricks.
everyone thinking of the com
mon goal ra th er than the
|M-monul one. cndcuvors will get
There arc Indications you bark on track.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
could do well in Ihc year ahead
Someone
you love and respect
In side ventures that produce
additional earnings or Income. who Is usually rather predictable
Make Ihc most of these ancillary might not live up to your
endeavors, hut don't give up expectations today. This could
Ik- due to the fact you're too
vour major source.
demanding.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) IkSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
realistic and practical In your
Your
probabilities for completing
commercial alfalrs today, hill
don't make the deal so lough things to your satisfaction are
that there Is nothing In II for the rather "iffy " today. This might
other guy. Neither will benefit If be because you really don’t
you do. Cancer. Ireat yourself lo know what you want. Define
a bir I Inlay gift. Semi for your your goals more clearly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
Astro-Graph predictions for the
J'car ahead by mailing S I.25 and 21) Usually you're a rather
a long, self-addressed, stamped optimistic Individual, but today
envclo|M- to Astro-Graph, r/o this you may sec little to admire In
newspaper. I'.O. Ik»x 4465. New vour Ideas or the concepts of
York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to others. Actually both arc pretty
good II given a fair chance.
stale your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today
19) Make an effort to spend and
you might Ik - Innately Inclined
io dodge making difficult de live within your means today,
risions In stea d o f m e etin g because if you fall to do so. you
challen ges head-on. D elays may not have funds available
later when they arc needed.
aren't u feasible remedy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
In
your arrangements with outCo-workers may In- pulling In u
dllfercnt direction than yours s l i l e r s t o d a y y o u w i l l
today. H o w ever, If you get automatically do things to win
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 7. 1993
FRANK A N D ERNEST
SCIENCE
LABS
INC.
East's opening hid showed a
weak two-hid In either major.
South doubled lo show opening
count. North's second double
was for takeout. South might
have passed, probably collecting
a 500-polnt |>cually. but hr
opted to try for the vulnerable
game.
West led the s|tadc eight. East
ducking to force declarer to win
wllh the Jack. Now Kodwell
made an Interesting play: he led
the diamond Jack. He was trying
to drive out East's entry before
the spade suit wns established.
by Jim M eddick
V
I'll HAVE
M."YUfAVUCtOUS
W50W.E
McNOCWE
AFTER A PAY Of
WAITING TABLES
I'VE BEEN KNOWN
TO P6V6LOP A
CRUEL ETREAK.
PlAntR."
-It-
A N N IE
l. W i l l . . .
o- : WOULD
>(JV£> UKC a-lvisj TAi'i"
•
fcWLiT t - P r o s ' o « Any
JJlN L t>
AT U S' JS T
.. IT'S JU S T- AU.tMS y t i - O J T i u e
Co P L K T T Y . - . O
sh* has
P£*FiCT
S uch
W«SN'T hAvf
VOUA A U s s ttf
...ro v i vfgv
NORTH
T ill
* K J 13
♦ K 9 Ui i
♦
a i m
EAST
♦ k q io 9 1 j
V qt
♦ q 10 7
♦n
WEST
♦ Ii2
*10 12
♦A2
♦ q
10 9 6 2
SOITII
♦ AJ 74
♦ A 75«
♦ J tl
♦ KJ
Vulnerable North-South
D ealer East
South
Writ
North
Dbl
Pau
1 NT
2*
!♦
I*au
Dbl
Dbl
Pau
Kati
•2 ♦
2♦
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Pau
Opening lead ♦ 8
(Cl 1993. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
their approval, but when dealing
with family members, you might
not exude the same consid
erations.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
There arc two sides to every
coin, but It might Ik- hard to
convince you of tills fad today
You may put so much emphasis
on negative factors you'll fall to
sec the positive ones.
ARIES (March 21-April I9|
Today you mlglil permit your
hopes and expectations to h*overshadowed hy pessimism
where personal relationships are
concerned. Don't, because any
misunderstandings will I k - tem
porary.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
There's a possibility you might
not have the necessary staying
power today to achieve critical
objectives. Don't loss In Un
towel before you really try.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) li«
you fall lo succeed today, take
time lo analyze your tactics and
procedures. There's u possibility
you're using techniques that you
should have discarded a long
tlmcugo.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
by Leonard Starr
.. Ht CAn 'T j i J S - L & A C K ) '
1W M r tJ A t e u M t
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 06, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 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 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/153df2b9a32be675037bda220de75b09.pdf
4a5b11a58f1d3b34a1976311ea9b781c
PDF Text
Text
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1908
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D e ve lo p in g S a n fo rd
____ i
IN S ID E
Land: Safety complex,
shopping or recreation?
New city department
would address growth
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�2A !~ Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1993
Looking forward, to a new school year
County expects smooth sailing
By VICKI DeSORMtER
Barge emptying to finish today
H erald S t a ll W rite r
ST. PETERSBURG — The Coast Guard expects to finish
work Sunday on emptying a fuel barge that was Involved In a
fiery collision In Tanipa Bay with a freighter and another barge.
Less than 25.000 gallons of gasoline remained aboard the
burned Ocean 255 docked at Port Manatee on Saturday as
'm ore than 60 people worked to clear the last o f the
225,000-gnllon load.
Meanwhile. 17 o f 296 birds rescued from the bay and I I
miles of oil-soaked beaches have died.
"Ttye. public Is reminded that small patches o f oil remain on
many beaches." the Coast Guard warned. "Light oil sheens
may be found along the water's edge "
•'About 200 workers have been assigned to cleanup duty on
Pinellas County seawalls, docks and piers.
* Eire rrrws took 15 hours to put out a bunting Jet fuel barge,
and’another heavy oil barge leaked 250.000 gallons after the
dottlston Aug. 10.
Toyota extends agreement
MIAMI — An auto distributor sued by dealers who charged
they were victimized by coercive business practices has won a
five-year contract extension to ship Toyotas across the
Southeast.
Southeast Toyota had another year before Its agreement was
due to expire, but the extension was confirmed Friday by a
Toyota spokesman Xavier Domlnlcls.
Stenstrom
Continued from Page 1A
Hcmld Japanese ground forces pren;,
pared to occupy the city.
would appreciate being notified.
When you get to be as old us
Tjie Herald also needs to know
il)c 11antics of'Sanford and Seml- us old timers by golly. It doesn't
nyle “ mih'ty men who lost their seem like these events happened
lives in the Korean conflict and that long ago.
lr| the Vietnam War.
Another Item came In for
tThe Information about World
War II plus the Korean and "Julian Stcnstrom’s Information
Bureau." Mel's Diner is located
Vietnam conflicts wc understand
ate Mtoply Available through the on the southslde of U.S. 17-92. a
olllcp
ilirtifirl Hahn of the hop. skip and a Jump south of
Florida' Department, o f Veterans the entrance to the remodeled
Kmart and the new Food Lion.
Affairs
legislative affairs
d tree tor.
On the readerboard It read. "Eat
Contributing locally to the at Mel's. Mel does."
And wouldn't you know It. I
success o f this endeavor will be
got a call from a fan who
B ill E. S c a llc y . S e m in o le
County's Veterans Service o f- . watched that show. “ Alice."
fleer who with an assistant regularly. She allowed that Mel
sejrvcs stone. 40.000 retired vet- had three waitresses at his TV'
ci>tns in Seminole County plus diner. One was Alice. One was
another, .10,000 ex-servicemen Flo. But my caller couldn't
who have business o f one kind remember the name ol the third
or another to conduct with the waitress. And, after racking my
brain for at least two weeks. I
a llie d sendees.
Ini. uaiLJVSJi* you main** .ran— couldn'J .either. My—wife .Louise
M I W V w n iM V M M
“ X
and
My *l^ 'f^ y •/*fc>chgdkctl the
|‘dla inflicts at* Seminole High
Jhool and we find that Semi
nole High School yearbooks go
back to 1911 but there Is not an
Individual photo of.Campbell or
la ssing 'lrf any o f them. There Is
a group photo In the 1919
yearbook but the Individuals In
(It l- picture are not Identified.
Somyb.odv. please, give us
yc ur help..
)ld you know that it was 4B
ytprs ago today that gangster At
C a p o n e was lo c k e d up in
Aft'ntraz? It was on this day In
l^tat L ila G re y w as
1 * * 7 -l.l
a\iamfd>
6 *625.000 In a divorce
-nr from the one and
v lth tficn
mjly.Cliarllc Chaplin. It was also
oij this day that Benny Goodman
and ^Itla bund opened at the
Palojnar Ballroom and "sw in g"
musk ynptured the music lovers
o f Ajiir'riea. Hut It was also on
ihis Jluy in. 1937 that Japanese
b o m b e rs r a id e d S h a n g h a i
spreading fire and terror as
C
l K
f a
one day>
dayi-And; It did! The tllltd
wultrcss-wSa named ’*Vera."
Isn't It odd sometimes little
things like that can almost drive
you up a wall. No long ago some
fellow asked me If I remembered
the real names o f Amos 'n Andy.
That I could do. Amos was
Freeman Gosden. Andy was
Charles Corrcll. The "b o ys."
according to George "Klngflsh"
Stevens, hailed from Marietta.
Ga. 1 have several episodes of the
Amos ‘n Andy radio and televi
sion shows. But there's one I
don't and I'd give anything to
have.
It's a show In which Amos
tucks In his little daughter for
the night and explains to her the
meaning of Christmas. In all of
my many years I've never heard
anything to compare with It.
My library will never be com
plete untll .l find a copy of that
particular "A m o s 'N A n d y "
show. There's not a preacher In
America who could deliver a
Christmas sermon to come any
where near explaining the real
meaning o f Christmas.
I
I
L O T T E R Y
TALLAHASSEE
The Florida
Lottery
lery. tDepartment announced
Iho’ following winning numbers
In {th e "F a n ta sy 5 " gam e
*
. 15-16-18-19 25.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Sunday, August 22, 1993
Vol. 86. No. t
Pubii»h*d Dairy
lily iand Sunday, aacapl
Saturdayyby
yT
Th# Sanlord KaraId,
Inc 100 N Franch Av*.. Sanlord,
Fla 1I7T!
sJeond Claaa Poeiag* Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
ante**
POSTMASTER Sand addroaa changoa
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Bo* 1MT. Sanlord. FL U m - 1MT.
Subscription Rato*
(Daily A Sunday)
1Monts*
• Monts*
11110
m ao
1 Taar
m a o
Florida Hatidanl* mull p*y T% *****
lad Ini •«
addition lo rata* abora
Phono (407) 121-7111.
-Verna Jackson, SHS assistant prlncipal
At the district level, administrators report
few problems during the home-stretch.
Relatively few parents have called with
complaints or potential problems. The
number of students and families requesting
out-of-zone transfers for their children Is
fairly low bo far this year.
"O f course this Isn't really the first day of
school." said Dcdc Schaffncr o f the district
communications office. "T h e students at
about half of the schools started class on
July 19 (for year round school!."
Safety prime
concern after
tragic death
Expect this
phone call
By VICKI DaSORMIER
H orald S ta ll W riter
From Associated Press reports
edn luovw v^^W gtuat jrt*o%v*.*»(
Campbell arid
Ypp
cdn. please let us hctfrfrom'yoO.
SANFORD — Students on the traditional
calendar will lx- heading track Inin
the classrooms on Monday morning.
Teachers and administrators have been
preparing for Ihelr return for about a week
and feel they will lx* ready to greet the
students when the doors open tomorrow.
"Everything's going great," said Verna
Jackson, assistant principal at Seminole
High School in Sanford. "W e ran the kids
through orientation and everything Is going
well."
Ted Barker, principal at Greenwood Lakes
Middle School In Lake Mary, said prepara
tions are going well for the return of the
students this week.
"W e re ready for 'em ." Barker said.
"W e ’re ready for school to start.”
school
(K e e p your fingers
crossed, but I think we’ll be
fine.*
The schools that have been on the year
round calendar for nlmost six weeks, district
officials said, have reported "smooth sail
ing" since the first day.
"O f course there are always some little
bugs that need to be worked through on the
first few days, but wc didn’t have any big
problems this year." Geraldine Wright,
principal of Sanford's Goldsboro Elementary
School, one o f the year-round schools, said.
One administrator added that the early
resolution of the annual union contracts was
probably a contributing factor to the
positive attitude and the easy preparation
lor the start ol classes.
"Teachers and everyone else arc free to
concentrate all their energies on the stu
dents." he said.
No problems arr anticipated for the start
of school.
"Keep your fingers crossed,” Jackson
said. "But I think we’ ll be fine."
By VICKI DaSORMIER
WINTER SPRINGS - School
bus drivers In Seminole County
want to help im prove their
relationship with the families
they serve.
Throu ghout the w eekend,
drivers will lx- sitting down at
the telephone to call each family
on their route to Introduce
themselves and to lx- sure stu
dents and parents know exactly
where their bus slop Is located,
what the bus number Is and
what time the bus Is scheduled
to arrive at the stop.
"It's very Important to let the
parents know we care." Alex
Robinson, a spokesman for the
school transportation services,
said.
She said thal Ihe department
wants to put u renewed em
phasis on "customer service"
this year.
" C u s t o m e r s e r v i c e an d
personal service arc crucinl to
our operations this year." she
noted.
The bus drivers are calling
parents to be sure the parents
know the name of the driver who
w ill be tr a n s p o r tin g th e ir
children and they are giving
parents the opportunity to make
tire drivers aware about pro
blems or other information re
garding their children.
"O f course there will lx- some
that are missed," Robinson said.
"There are students who have
moved out of the area, there nre
others whose phones have been
disconnected, But we are going
to try to contact as many as
possible before Monday."
R o b in s o n s a id th a t the
parents' response so far has lx-cn
"overwhelm ingly positive" and
that many parents are more
than happy to chat with the
driver and to be sure the lines of
communication are open.
Some o f the drivers are giving
p a re n ts th e ir h om e phone
numbers, though they nre not
required to do so. Families arc.
at least, being given the direct
line of the driver's supervisor so
they con contact someone In
nulhorlly If they have a question
or complaint about their trans
portation services.
The 383 drivers in the district
arc h opin g to m ake about
25.000 calls before they roll out
o f the bus yurd on Monday
morning.
Herald S ta ll W riter
Sheila Markovltz, left, helps Lakevlew Middle School student Leslie
Potter, find her bus schedule In preparation for school tomorrow.
LAKE MARY — Elementary
and middle school students who
live In the Hills of Lake Mary
subdivision will continue to
meet their school bus at stops
Inside the development. High
school students will meet their
bus on 46A.
Following a tragic accident Iasi
October In which n Lakevlew
Middle School student was killed
by a runaway trailer as he stood
waiting for a school bus along
County Road 46 outside the Hills
of Lake Mary subdivision, a
storm o f con troversy arose
around the placement of stops.
At the Hills of Lake Mary, the
bus slops were moved inside the
subdivision for al least u year or
until the safety of the stops along
46A could be assessed.
The School Safety Advisory
Committee, made up of law
enforccmcnt personnel from the
c o u n t y a n d fr o m e a c h
m u n ic ip a lity nnd o f rep re
sentatives from the county gov
ernment and the school district,
was formed to look at each stop
that wax considered dangerous
uv inim
u,
and decide If It atiuuui
should be
moved.
)ljt> i* -ay f s j
-v
*
It
^
Lake Mary High School ninth grader, Darla Sanders, practiced last
week with band members and Marionettes, lo ensure precision
timing at Ihe first pep rally.
c diJifrlns school
transportation services, said.
'*'W c lo o k e d 'a t'th e slops and
decided that it would be best to
leave the slops Inside for the
younger students."
Wise sold he and the commit
tee determined (hat u slop at
B rlg h tm e a d o w and 46A Is
"totally unacceptable." because
the slop Is at the bottom of a hill
near a sharp curve In the road,
and docs not offer a clear view of
the bus slop.
Seminole High students will
meet their bus at 6:45 u.m. at
th e c o r n e r o f 4 6 A and
Bright meadow.
Lakevlew Middle School sludenis will meet their buses at
c it h e r B r lg h tm e a d o w and
Autumn Oak at 9:07 a.in. or at
Brlghtmeadow and Lake Como
nl 9:08 a.m.
Idyllwlde Elementary students
c a n m e e t t h e ir b u s e s ut
Brlghtmeadow and Autumn Oak
at 8:06 a.m., at Brlghtmeadow
and Long Tine Drive al 8:08 a.m.
or at Brightmeadoow and Lake
Comoat 8:10 a.m.
TH E W EATHER
LO CAL FORECAST
Today: Partly cloudy In the
afternoon with a 40 percent
chance o f thunderstorms. High
In the Iowrr90s.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
70s. Light and variable wind.
Monday: Partly cloudy with n
ch a n ce o f a fte rn o o n thunderslurms. High In the mid 90s.
Extended Forecast: Monday
throu gh W ednesday: Partly
cloudy with a chance of after
n oon and e v e n in g th u n
derstorms earh day. Generally
fair at night and during the
mornings. Lows curb night In
the lower to mid 70s. Highs each
<lay In the lower to mid 90s.
III
City
Daytona B each
FI la u d Beach
F o ri M y e r»
G*ln*»yill#
Ja ck so n v ille
K*y W e d
Lakelan d
M ia m i
P tn ta c o l*
Sa rato l*
T a lla h a m *
Tam p*
V*ro Beach
W P il m Beach
EXTENDED O U TLO O K
V Vj'-L-----------
v vj'A ,
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 92-75
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 92-75
M OON PHASES
NEW
Aug. 17
C
FIRST
Aug. 24
HI Lo P d
07
M n
mm
mm mm
04
«i n
*4 70 00
♦4 n
00
» i H 00
♦ i It 00
00
M n
n 74 00
n 11 oo
H tt 00
*1 11 00
*4 11 00
« i ;« i
N A T IO N A L T E M P S
FU LL
S ept. 1
Sept. 30
(»
LAST
Sept. 9
B E A C H CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1-2
feet and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the north w ith a water
temperature of 84 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2
feel and scml-rhnppy. Current lx
slightly north, with n water
temperature of 84 degrees.
1
V
---------- 1
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 92-75
r \J ^
r
W EDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 92-75
TH U RSD AY
Ptly cldy 92-75
T ID E S
SUNDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE : Min. 9:55
u.m.. 10:25 p.m.s M ij. 3:45 a.m..
4:15 p.m. T ID E S : D ayton a
Beach: highs. — a.m., 12:31
p.m.: lows. 5:57 a.m.. 6:40 p.m,:
New 8 m yrna Beach: h igh s.....
a.ill.. 12:36 p.m.; lows, 6:02
a.m.. 6:45 p.m,: Cocoa Beach:
highs. .... u.m.. 12:51 p.m.:
lows. 6:17 a.111.. 7:00 p.m
BOATIN Q
St. Augustine to Ju p iter In let
Sunday and Sunday night:
Wind west to southwest 5 to 10
knots. Seas less than 2 fret. Bay
and Inland wuters smooth.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms near shore dur
ing the alter noon and evening.
---------- -
S T A T IS T IC S
Recorded rain fall for the
period, ending at 3 p.m. Satur
day, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 3 p.m.
Saturday was 94 degrees and
the overnight low was 74. ns
re c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service nt the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C Saturday's high............. 94
Barom etric pressure.30.03
R ela tive H u m idity....41 pet
W in ds.............. W est 6 mph
C Rainfall...........00 of an In.
S u n s e t 7: 5B p.m.
Sunrise..................6:88 a.m.
Temptraturei indicatt prtviout d*y'l
high4nUo.trnight Ip*
City
Hi Lo Pre Otlk
Allan!*
H 74
edy
Bodon
04 *7 as d r
Chicago
•0 II
tdy
Cltvaland
u 47 01 d r
Columbia ! C
♦1 7)
td r
Dalla* FI Worth
101 77
dr
Denver
II 17
dr
Fargo
;i 41
tdy
FlagitaM
fi S) 70 d r
H*l#n*
i] sa 07 dr
Honolulu
91 79
dr
Junaau
4] 5)
rn
Kantat City
14 44 .10 tdy
Let Vegat
00 7»
dr
lo» Angel*,
•0 45
dr
Mamphl,
99 71
tdy
Milwaukee
n 41
tdy
Mplt SI Paul
77 40
rn
Nakhvllle
97 74 04 tdy
Orl«*nt
*0 70 77 Cdy
Naur Vork City
11 49
dr
Oman*
11 LA
cdy
Philadelphia
■1 70 107 dr
Phoani*
(01 04
dr
Pitllburgh
*4 45
dr
Portland Main*
7* 44 .14 ( lr
Portland.Or*
74 40
cdy
Prondent*
15 49
dr
R*l«!gh Durham
*0 47
dr
SI Lowi*
M 49
cdy
Sal! L*k* City
»* 51
dr
San Antonio
*4 74
dr
San Diego
74 47
tdy
San FrantiKo
71 57
dr
San Juan P B
91 71
tdy
Sant* F*
*7 *0 74 d r
S! SI* Mane
74 4J
tdy
Saaltt*
74 17
cdy
Shr*v«port
100 74
dr
S-oui Fall*
7* 47
rn
Spokan*
u 54
Cdy
Syracuea
17 54 77 ( lr
Topeka
11 71 07 rn
Tucton
99 74
dr
Tut**
iu n
idy
Watblnglon.O C
M 74 07 d r
t
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Augult 22. IMS - (A
Abortion shooting
Gun, beer cans lead to charges
Tony Hunt. 41. of Deltona woa charged with carrying a
concealed weapon and with driving with an open container of
alcohol by Longwood Police.
Police said they were Informed that a man woa driving
around town with gun.
Hunt was stopped at a local business and Informed o f the
situation. He told police he did not have a gun and that he did
not point one at anyone.
The vehicle was searched, police said, and a .25 caliber
semi-automatic handgun was found. There were five rounds of
nmunltlon In the magazine and one round tn the chamber,
they said. The gun’s safely was not on. they said. The gun,
they said, was not securely encased and was readily
acccssablc.
There were also two open, empty cans o f beer found In the
car. police said.
Hunt was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,500 bond.
Warrant arrests made
• Kathryn Marie Pcnzol. 36. 104 LaCosta Ct.. Sanford, on
charges of f. Ilure (o appear In court on charges o f obtaining
property with a worthless check. Bond was set at (350.
• Fredderlck Leon Redding. 21. 125 Hidden Dr.. Sanford, on
charges of failure to appear In court on charges o f carrying a
concealed weapon and loitering and prowling. Bond was set at
•500. He was also charged with violating the terms of his
probation on aggravated assault charges. He was held without
bond on those charges.
• Shawn Michael Flynn. 10. 102 E. 18th St.. Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear In court on battery charges.
Bond was set at (1.000.
• Bobby Cofield, 122 Centennial Dr.. Sanford, was charged
with violating the terms o f his probation on two counts of
possession of cocaine.
He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without
bond.
• Edward Bernard Shaw. 31. 104 Academy Ave.. Sanford, on
charges of violating the terms o f his probation on theft charges.
Bond was set at (500,
Incidents reported to the sheriff’s office
A resident o f Sunlake Apartments. Lake Mary, reported
someone smashed the window o f her car on Wednesday night
and removed the sound system.
• A second resident of Sunlake Apartments also reported
someone smashed the window on his car on Wednesday night
and removed his sound system.
• Two people reported that the windows o f their vehicles
were broken or removed and that stereo equipment was
removed from each of the vehicles while they were parked at
St. Croix Apartments In Lake Mary Wednesday night.
incidents reported to Sanford Police
Suspect’s letters praise accused killer as a hero
i* Assoolstsd
Associated Press________
(r a s a
Th*
PENSACOLA — Letters sent
by a woman arcused of wound
ing uu abortion doctor to u man
accused of killing one praises
him as "a brave soldier'’ and
hero In the fight against abor
tion. a newspaper reported Sat
urday.
Rachelle Kcnar Shannon. 37.
o f Grants Pass. Ore., was ar
rested Friday at the Oklahoma
City airport Just hours after
allegedly shooting Dr. George
Tiller In both arms in Kansas.
Shannon did not threaten to
kill anyone In the letters to
Michael Griffin, who faces trial
Sept. 20 In the shooting death of
Dr. David Gunn, but she sup
ported his actions.
” 1 think It would be a good
time to picket with a sign that
s a y s *
E x e c u t e
M urdcrcrs/Abortlonlsts."’ she
wrote April 10 In a letter ob
tained by the Pensacola News
Journal. "(A m I ’slck?T’
The letters Indicated she had
b ec a m e d is illu s io n e d w ith
nonviolent abortion protests,
upset that some nntl-aborllon
activists had condemned Gunn’s
shooting March 10.
"Someone made my day (right
on Easter) by telling me another
killing center got sent back to
where It came from (burned up)
In Missoula. Mont.." an April 17
letter said. "I applaud people
who bum the places down to
stop it. Excuse me. I get a little
carried away sometimes."
Shannon's husband. David,
said he knew hl3 wife and Griffin
had been In touch but knew
nothing more.
The state has been a recent
center for abortion protest fol
lowing Operation Rescue Na
tional's move to Melbourne and
the controversy over Gunn's
slaying.
The Florida Department of
• Employees o f Corey’s Tire Zone. 2413 S. French Ave..
reported finding a fire In the warehouse area o f the business
before extinguishing It at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday. Police are
Investigating the Incident.
• A video tape recorder valued at (2 5 0 was reported taken
from a Castle Brewer Court apartment sometime between 10
a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday while a youth lay asleep In a
nearby roam.
Lives better now
for two families
linked by disaster
Associated Press Writer
PERRINE — The single mother
and her two teen-age sons,
forced from their public housing
com plex as the building Is
ripped to shreds. The affluent
couple, huddled together as
rains and winds play havoc with
their house, theater and office.
Two very different families,
linked by one disaster, and by a
surprising conclusion: Despite
the fear, the loss and the burcaucracy. they say Hurricane
Andrew somehow managed to
make their lives better than they
were before the storm.
Brenda Boynton moved three
times before settling down.
" I was looking and looking and
looking and looking for some
thing in my range." said the
35-year-old custodian, who now
lives In a (450-a-monlh. twobedroom du p lex. " I like It
because I have my own yard.
And I con plant my little plants."
B o y n to n an d h er son s.
1 3 -y e a r -o ld R o d e r ic k and
16-year-old Terraclsh, moved
Into one of 10 trailer homes
donated by NationsBank Imme
diately after the storm. Con
struction was slated to begin on
the land beneath the trailers,
however, and after four months
there, she had to pack up again
and move In with her 79-yearold bedridden mother.
The three-bedroom .home was
filled to capacity with Boynton's
sister, brothers. In-laws, nieces,
nephews and children — more,
than a dozen under one roof.
"W e didn’t have a choice to be
around one another.” she said.
"Everyone needed a place to
stay."
In the first days of August this
year, the Boyntons finally were
able to settle Into their new
home, less than a mile north of
the public housing complex that
once was their home. All that
remains of those gutted build
in gs are w alls bearing the
spray-painted message: "W E
NEED HELP."
"1 don't care if 1 don’t go
back." she said, as she chopped
cabbage and stirred the turkey
wings steaming on her kitchen
stove.
"1 think I'm doing better than
a lot," she said hopclully. " I t ’s
the way you do It — not the area.
It's how you want to live."
Unlike Boynton. Larry and
Barbara Stein never left their
home during or after the hurri
cane. But between their house,
dental office and equity theater,
t h e y s u f fe r e d m o r e th a n
(800.000 In damages.
"W e got three-for-three." Joked
LarTy Stein. "T h e lucky thing Is
no two hurricanes have ever hit
In the same place.”
Almost a year after the storm,
he still Is fighting a battle with
Insurers and landlords for re
pair* to his dental office In
suburban Kendall. He said he is
frustrated but hopeful the re
pairs. including constructing a
celling to cover a 10-foot hole,
soon would be completed.
"You're trying to work under
stertle conditions, you know. It’s
very hard." said Stein, who with
a temporary celling and lighting
was able to reopen two weeks
after the slorm.
_________________1
*
S N M
T '^ ,4
•1
•i
►I
Mappy 40th! j
J S o o o o CfcCucfif
►J
,
|.
—
>1
) t
Di, Nathan
Kevan, Stephen
9I
. . . . . .
j 1
<i
*•
209 W . 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
___________
30 Years... Sam e Location
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The letters Indicated GrlfTIn
wrote and called Shannon.
Harrell 1L Beverly
Transmissions
J L o z J e y o u . J'
f,
"W ow Michael, you are the
awesomest. greatest hero o f our
tim e." another letter said. "I
pray God will raise up more like
you.”
C o n s u lt a
S p e c ia lis t
JERRY,
I
oosslhle
possible. I I with
wish t I mulrf
could i.trade
places with you."
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems —
25% O FF
Actor’s Playhouse, a two-stage
theater located at the opposite
end of the same shopping plaza
as the dental office, was almost
devastated. The main stage had
to be reconstructed, there were
repeated power failures, the
seats needed to be replaced, and
props and equipment were de
stroyed.
But Actor's Playhouse didn't
miss a curtain call.
"W e changed from a world
premiere to a two-person come
dy. but It was still a wonderful
show and people loved It.” said
Stein, who opened the playhouse
with his wife about five years
ago.
For the Steins. Andrew's Im
pact on their lives has been a
great nuisance to be taken In
stride. The brochure for the
upcoming scuson exemplifies
their attitude:
“ W e blew you aw ay last
season, but we’ re going to nail
you to a seat this season,” It
reads.
Of course, no one wants a
replay o f the past year. Barbara
Stein said she already has a
game plan during her vacations
to protect her home, which
endured (350.000 In damage.
Including (14,000 to restore a
Steinway piano.
Law Enforcement
Enforcement alerted
alerted Its
Its Christian
Law
Christian crosses
crosses stamoed
stamped on
on
branches Friday "to keep their them.
Intelligence antenna out there."
Letters sent In April and May
said Ron Sachs, communica gushed over GtifTIn.
tions director for Gov. Lawton
" I know you did the right
Chiles.
thing," she wrote. "It was not
"T h e message here In Florida murder. You shot a murderer. It
Is that no one Intent on violence was more like anti-murder. I
should come Into Florida with believe in you and what you did,
any expectation that they will be and' really w ant to help If
welcom e." Sachs said Saturday.
"N o one should hntch any plan
to make Florida their head
quarters for any act o f violence."
The letters to Griffin contained
frequent religious references and
were often signed "L o v e In
Christ." Many envelopes had
(F A R ) P A R T 150 S T U D Y
T h e S an fo rd A irp o rt A u th o rity Is co n d u ctin g a F A R P a rt 1 5 0 Study fo r C e n tra l F lo rid a
R e g io n a l A irport. T h e s tu d y has e v a lu a te d c u rre n t o p e ra tio n a l p ro c e d u re s a n d lan d use
relation ship s a t th e A irp o rt and. b a s e d on p re v io u s c o m m e n ts received fro m th e publlo.
m a d e re c o m m e n d a tio n s fo r future o p e ra tio n a l p ro c e d u re s a n d land u s e co m p atib ility to
re d u c e aircraft re la te d n o is e e x p o s u re In th e vicinity of th e A irport. T h e p u b lic Is invited
to atte n d a fo rm a l public h earing to e x p re s s a n y v ie w s a n d /o r co m m en ts re g a rd in g th e s e
re c o m m e n d a tio n s .
A n Inform al w o rks h o p will b e held fo r o n e ho ur prior to th e fo rm al h e a rin g . D uring th e
w o rks h o p , re p re s e n ta tiv e s of the A irp o rt A uthority an d th e A u th o rity’s c o n s u lta n t w illb e
a v a ila b le to a n s w e r q u e s tio n s re g a rd in g th e S tu d y or th e S tudy's re c o m m e n d a tio n s .
E xhibits will a ls o b e on d is p la y for y o u r revie w .
D a te :
T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 2 6 .1 9 9 3
Location:
C ity O f S a n fo rd 's C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs
3 0 0 N o rth P a rk A v e n u e
T im e :
In fo rm a l W o rk s h o p - 6 :0 0 P .M . to 7 :0 0 P .M .
F o rm a l H ea rin g - b e g in s a t 7 : 0 0 P .M .
�4A - Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Auousl 22. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 481-280)
300 N FRENCH AVF... SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831*9093
A salute to the interstate crowd
Wayne 0. Doyle, P ubllther and Editor
SUHSCRimON RATE:
3 M o n t h * ................................... $ 19.50
6 M o n t h * ........ .......................... $39.00
1 Year
...........
$ 78.00
Florida Resident* must pay 7% ssles tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
What is
this thing
called love?
Many m en m ay not h ave agreed w ith a
recen t a rticle regarding h ow m en select
p ro sp ective m ates. It w as. none-thc-lcss.
Interesting readin g.
T h e con cept, advanced b y the Journal o f
P e r s o n a lity an d S o cia l P s y c h o lo g y , d e
term ined that o n e im portant first enticem ent
fo r men m ay be women w h ose waistlines arc
sm all, when com pared to th eir hips.
The suggestion smacks o f the early d ays o f
I Am erican history, when (or so w e have been
i told| men selected their m a tes based on the
’ a b ility to bear healthy children.
W c believe people have a tendency to select
: m ates with w h ich to spend the rest o f their
: lives, based on response.
W hen one person glances at another, the
response m u st be equal. A m an would not
look at a w o m a n for very lo n g If she greeted
h im with a frow n or smirk.
It brings to nilnd the w o rd in g o f an old
son g: " I w as looking back to see If she was
lo o k in g back at m e ."
An oth er respon se is su ggested by the
c lo s in g w ords o f the old Nat K ing C ole song
"N a tu re H o y ." T h e words say. "T h e greatest
th in g .. you ’ ll e v e r learn .. Is how to love .. and
b e loved'in retu rn ."
T h e song again explains that face-to-face
con tact and response Is the most Im portant
factor. L o vin g Is not a on e-w ay street, it must
lx* generated b y both in ord er to have a
successful m arriage.
If tlr* w aist to hip ratio was the prim e
consideration, then: would be m any w om en
w h o would be. unable to fin d a mate because
o f theiMtgiirfc.’** rn ’ ' '■ “
- <
W c £ grcc wltH several m en who were
interviewed regarding the assum ption that
the first consideration is the waist to hip ratio.
Balderdash!
LE TTER S
Hitting close to home
This Is in ics|Minsc to your question of where is
citizen input and concern relating to the rnov'ng of
the zoo. the air show name, and monies to the
Orlando Science Center and other ‘ ’important
Issues."
I Im*IIcvc Individual citizen concern In its truest
and most viable form is shown when Issues are
closest to home — their neighborhood — and when
their concern Is encouraged by responsive elected
officials and the local media with an attitude of
protection, preservation and enhancement.
I have not found that attitude to be foremost in
the responses of local and county officials and the
media. Local neighborhood citizen groups are
continuing buttles to protect neighborhoods from
Increased crime, borrow pits, expressways, and
airport expansions. Citizens are labeled as
“ short-sighted" and "dlchards" and "against
progress" when they persist in their efforts.
It is apparent to me that local and county
officials and those In the media have eagerly
accepted tiring encompassed by the "power base
to the south" with no thought of what conse
quences will be fuced by the local neighborhoods.
A s|>eclllc example Is the destructive Impact of
Project 2 o f tiie expressway on five local
neighborhoods.
No specific details of benefits to Sanford citizens
or neighborhoods to offset the destructive impacts
have been offered to Justify the willingness of
elected olflclals to promote tills toll road as it takes
commuters "around" Sanford Into Orlando. It does
make us certain ol one thing. Our focus will need
to remain close to home us wc await what futhcr
negative Impacts uninformed, outdated "progress"
am i "g r o w th " derisions w ill have on our
neighborhoods.
I believe apathy In Sanford/Scnilnolc County is a
learned response. It lias resulted from the delays
uud obstacles thrown in front of citizens us they try
t o c o n tin u e In e ffo r t s to p r o te c t th e ir
nclgliliortioods. Too many "done deals" and
"W here were you when" arc offered by elected
ofllclals In order to silence questions they would
rather not try to answer.
Citizens will Indeed protect what they value.
When local government becomes more responsive
ami makes It easier for the "average" person to
truly liuvr a voice In decisions affecting their
neighborhoods, perhaps wc will have more time
and energy left over to tie aware of other
"lm|K»rtant issues."
Carole Gilbert
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters
must Is- signed. Include the address of the writer
amt a daytime telephone number. Letter* should
I k * on a single subject and Ik- as brlt-( as |Ktsslble.
T h e letters ate subject to editing.
you will make It to work on time.
Driving to work on Interstate Four dally
certainly helps the adrenalin flow. The pace can
l>c beetle or slow. The earlier one travels the
better. There Is Irss chance o f gridlock. It has
been my experience that the In-st hours for travel
are prior to 7:15 or after H>15 am . Traveling
these hours helps one from being enmeshed In
trnme.
Embarking on my Journey to Orlando via 1-4
begins with endeavoring tn enter the Interstate.
Tile trairie always seems to tie whizzing by. 1
bravely attempt to gain a spare on the road.
Everyone at that [Kiln! appear* to Ik- traveling at
excessive s|»erds.
There Is a sense o f satisfaction Dial engulfs one
as one safely tnkes his/her place on 1-4 without
becoming embroiled In an accident.
If one finds oneself slowing down to a snail's
pace before even reaching Lake Mary, one
understands that they are In "stop and g o "
trouble. One might mentally debate exiling at
Lake Mary and taking other routes. The
possibility o f re-entering 1*4 ai l-ongwood or
SEMINOLE
OPINION
Perhaps 1-4 travelers should be equipped with
cellular phones. Once the minutes of delay are
made known, your employer might be called.
LU RLEN E
S W E E T IN G
Occasionally a scene that seems entirely out of
context comes Into view. A police officer will be
writing a ticket. The puzzle Is what the violation
could possibly be. It couldn't hnve been for
speeding.
Altamonte Springs becomes a real consideration.
As you continue your trip you are challenged
hy the lane changers although all lanes
practically are not moving There arc some
drivers who evidently are convinced they are
making progress sideways hy changing lanes.
These daredevils like to squeeze Into the smallest
spaces. If one likes to leave adequate braking
space, you arc fair game for lane hoppers
An added attraction on 1-4 urc the signs that
Inform motorists how many minutes they arc
going to be tied up between certain segments on
the road. These signs evidently nrr to calm you
as vou cheek vour watch to determine whether
One morning the thought o f avoiding the usual
crowd occurred. Following this thought I trav
eled 17-92 to Orlando. The only accomplishment
was meeting a different crowd. There were
many, many lights and It took much longer.
Having concluded that 1-4 was faster I returned
to that route. As a resident o f central Florida 1-4
Is one of our principal arteries.
Are there any answers to the 1-4 crush?
Stnggerlng working hours and dismissal time Is
an option that might be seriously considered by
some Industries.
At any rate I salute everyone who dally Joins
the 1-4 crowd. Remember to be courteous, alert
and drive safely.
J A C K ANDERSON
—
tim* -V»~,
>u,<**"—*
' A l W , I f T 4 V aiow n y%7u d g o - to 1ta s ia le n g th s , w e v s b u ld W j u s t g o n e o u t - f t * b u rgers.*
O k la h o m a D e m s
d if f e r e d o n b u d g e t
WASHINGTON — During the cllffhangcr
vole on (hr Clinton budget plan. Rep. Mike
Synar. D-Okla., was on the House floor with
tears welling up in his eyes.
"I was ashamed to be an Oklahoman
congressman." he later told staffers. "That
was the first time In 15 ycurs."
Synar was "asham ed" that fellow Demo
crats In the state’s congressional delegation
deserted Clinton and voted against the $496
b illio n " d e f ic it *
reduction" package.
Synar Implored (hem
to s t a n d t h e i r
ground. But in the
end he and White
House officials fell
O k la h o m a D e m o
crats buckled In to
Sen. David Boren.
D-Oklo.. the state's
to w e r in g p o litic a l
figure and Clinton
antagonist, who op
p o s e d th e p la n
because U didn't go
far enough.
He was on the
S y n a r has been
House floor
u ccu sed o f b e in g
with tears
overly exuberant and
welling up In
even Impetuous, but
his e y e s .j
no one has ever ac
cused him o f not
standing his ground.
In fact, he's made a career out of living
d a n g e r o u s ly . H e 's ta k e n on a ll the
heavyweight special Interests: tobacco, the
Notional Rifle Association, big oil, Insurance
companies, ranchers. This has earned him
laurels but landed him at the top o f several
special-interest hit lists.
T a k in g on O klahom a's most popular
politician — and defending the least popular
(Clinton) — may wind up costing him
re-election next year. But Clinton counts
Synar as one o f his most steadfast allies,
which Is much more than can be said about
Rep. Bill Brewster. D-OUa.. and Rep. Dave
McCurdy. D-Okla. They were predisposed to
support Clinton — as they had on an earlier
vote — but feared incurring the wrath of
Oklahoma public opinion, which Boren was
helping to galvanize against the plan, ac
cording to congressional sources.
"W hen Boren come out against It ... we
certainly understood the consequences." one
White House olTIclal told us. "It's very hard
for a member of Congress to vote against a
popular senator who gets a lot of positive
press.”
k
ELLEN GOODM AN
Family is what family does
BOSTON — Lust year, the raging custody
fight in America was between the political
parties. Republicans and Democrats spent the
long campaign season arguing about which
owned the family Issues. Not only did Dan
Quayle go after Murphy Brown, but the GOP
chairman said Hillary Clinton was an unfit first
family member because she'd written In
defense of children's rights.
This summer, the custody lights tn the
spotlight have been of a different and personal
dimension. The ones that have riveted public
attention have been between (lie DeBoers and
the Schmidts, between the Mayses and the
Twiggs. And we have watched through the
eyes of the children.
First the country witnessed with horror as a
tearful 214-year-old Jessica was forcibly trans
ferred from her adoptive home to her biological
parents. Then the country watched 14-year-old
Kimberly Mays, swapped at birth, go to court
to divorce her genetic parents. Ernest and
Regina Twlgg. On Wednesday.the Judge, who
stopped short of granting u divorce, ruled that
the Twiggs should have no contact with the
teen-ager.
In each case the public bus been overwhelm
ingly on the side of the children's lights,
children’s feelings and. by and large, their
non-blologlcul ties. There was barely a peep of
support, even from the religious right, when
the T w iggs' law yer said. In Ills closing
statement. "G od gave Ernest und Regina
Twlgg the right to decide what Is best for
Kimberly."
What’s going on here? Same vast und
sudden rewrite on the traditional family script?
Or enough confusion to typify a family
reunion?
Our attitudes toward families chnngc slowly
over decades and then Instantly over a single
story. They aren’t Just mixed. They are
chopped, diced, sliced. Cuislnarted and re
constituted. A composite portrait o f our
opinions would look like a school cafeteria after
a food flglu.
Given the option, most Americans would still
award every’ child a complete set of biolgolcal.
loving, solvent, attentive purenis for life. Hut
ufler that consensus Is put aside, the plates
start llylng.
When the Census Bureau reported on unwed
mothers tills summer, the numbers were up
across all ages and classes. But attitudes are
up. down nnd nil ovrr the place.
Most Americans are dismayed at unwrd
teen-age mothers and splintered In their
attitudes (aw ard unwed older-und-wlscr
mothers. For the most part they regurd
motherhood without wlfrdom as selfish if it Is
planned, and foolish If It Is an accident, and
dubious unless It Is by udoption. Adoptive
single mother*. In turn, get approval unless
they have motives like Michelle PfellTcr's: "I
thought. I don't want some guy In my life
forever who's going to be driving me nuts."
Welfare families In particular are regarded as
parasites unless they were left destitute by
men and are. therefore, victims. If however,
(he mothers have another child on welfare,
they become "breeders." Unwed fathers are
variously labeled as sperm fathers, deadbeat
dads, or In the case of
fathers with custody,
saints.
As for the bonds
between parents and
c h ild r e n , m ost
believe that parents
know best, but If
they don 't buckle
their children's seat
belts they should be
urrested. We believe
that It's hard to ereale a haven In a
heartless world, but
If o child Joins a gang
or skips school, some
( i n each case
c itie s p u n ish the
the public has
folks. We demand
been on the
strong families, but
side
of the
all we give them to
children’s
defend their children
rights. £
a g a in s t v i o l e n t
messages Is a list of
parental warnings for movies and television.
Stitched together, we believe In parental
authority and children's rights: the right to
spunk nnd the wrong of abuse; the lies that
bind und the times when they should tic
severed.
Uut somewhere In this huge, conflicting,
muddle o f opinions and deeply divided at
titudes toward family. It Is nevertheless
possible to find a common thread. To put it
simply: Family Is whni family does.
So It Is that Americans who argue about
fumlly values, agreed that Jessica should hnve
slayed with the parents who raised her. The
same Americans who believe in an abstraction
called the sunctHy of family agree wllh the
Judge's decision that Kimberly and her legal
father should be free from Interference by her
biological parents.
Case by case, tale by talr. we are building an
emotional consensus that people earn their
faintly stripes through sweat equity through
caring, nnd taking care. As the architects like
In say. form foltuws function. So. gradually,
docs ihe form called family.
Synar believes that Brewster and McCurdy
possessed enough political capital to lake a
courageous stand, to vote for the budget plan.
In one private meeting with McCurdy and
Brewster, according to sources. Synar Il
lustrated the point by scribbling three
number* on the back o f a napkin: 53, 71 and
75. These were the winning margins regis
tered by the three men last election. In the
general election. Brewster romped with 75
percent and McCurdy with 71 percent, but
Synar eked out a 56-percent win. In the
primary. Synar won with only 5 percent In a
runoff. Synar was the one who should be
cowering: he was tangling with a senator who
won every single voting precinct In the state.
As he lobbied Brewster and McCurdy.
Synar sought to paint the decision as one of
those litmus-test votes that can make and
break careers, according to sources familiar
with the discussions. Synar predicted that the
superambltlous McCurdy would forfeit his
chances or attaining a leadership position In
the House. For his part. Brewster was wanned
that even though he’s a member or the House
Ways and Means Committee, a vote against
Clinton might mean getting frozen out of
upcoming health-care negotiations.
Synar also pointed out that In Brewster's
district, one out o f every three families is
going to get a tax break, and only 590 are
going to get a tax Increase. "This Is like a
5.000-to-1 better proposition for the msjorlty
of the people," he told Brewster. The savings
for McCurdy's district were less dramstlc.
The White House feels It was betrayed by
Boren. Brewster and McCurdy.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida * Sunday. August 22. 1993 - SA
;
;
;
'
.
•
Land
Department-
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page 1A
On July 25. ihc commission
requested the director of Plan
ning and Development. Jay
Marder. to develop alternate
muster plans Tor use of the site.
Marder responded by provid
ing the results of n study that
had already been made In Sep
tember of 1980. when the school
hoard still owned the land.
T h r original study recom
mended a number of uses for the
property, which contulns three
separate parcels of land:
• The School Hoard property
evidences a high |>otcnllul for
relocating either or both of the
city's public safety functions
(police station and main fire
station).
• The school board property's
central location within the city
wotdd Ik * advantageous for a
community swimming pool.
(
•T h e site Is large enough to
aupimrt a community shopping
center of approximately 125.000
square feel, (the report added).
“ However the approved center
on the west side of French
Avenue plus concerns regarding
neighborhood land use compati
bility may discourage both the
feasibility and appropriateness
of another community shopping
center located on ihc school
l>>>ard property."
• Professional office complex.
Similar to retail development,
office development totaling ap
proximately 125,000 square feet
could be physically supported on
the site.
• Multiple fumlly housing de
velopment. At a density of 16
dwelling uidts |»er acre, approx
imately 180 dwelling units could
be accommodated on the 11.6
acre site.
• The site could accommodate
the city’s public safety functions
plus a community swimming
|XK)l/rccrcattun complex.
Bach of these suggestions were
made In 1686 regarding the
Keys
Continued from Page 1A
car In motion.
Nothing was said regarding
one parking restriction removed
from the original city ordinance.
According to the "line-outs" in
the old ordinance, stopping or
parking a vehicle In a highway
tunnel In Lake Man1 Is now
|K*nnlttcd.
The other proposed ordinance
<Jiangc«7f«i)in ltm g | by Bcary
luyhlit <1 UL c ii^ H lu tt n iWdiname, Hairy hu<flFS>niiuc'rided
minor changes tD^uir various
definitions. He also suggested u
reduction in fines from $100 to
$50. placed against homes or
buildings where extensive false
alarms occur during a six month
period.
“ Our purpose here Is to en
courage people to maintain their
ulurm system s." Heary said,
"not to punish people."
Both matters arc scheduled to
come back for second reading
and final approval during the
first regular city commission
meeting In September.
pqtcnllal use o f the property.
When the city commission
gave final approval to purchase
the property on Jan. 11 of this
year, discussion on how to
eventually use the land wus
already underway. At that time.
Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein
said. "B y the lime this Is over,
from the five o f us on the
commission, we will probably
have five scparulc Ideas on how
the land should be used."
Before continuing u new sur
vey, Marder Is seeking com
mission direction on a number of
points Including the number of
parking spaces. Indoor versus
outdoor uses, specific facilities,
und If there Is still a need for a
combined public safety complex,
or Just u new lire station.
Marder Is asking for two or
three alternatives.
The matter Is scheduled for
discussion during the work
session meeting of the Sanford
City Commission, scheduled to
begin at 4:30 p.m. Monday. In
thr city manager's conference
room, of the Sanford City Hall.
The regular commission meet
ing will begin at the normal time
of 7 p.m.
says, "s u c h uctlon requires
form al approval o f the city
commission to revlse/amcnd the
city's Classification A Pay Plan
document."
"In addition." he said, "since
this action constitutes the cre
ation o f another department. It
will also be necessary to revise
the appropriate sections of the
city code which requires separate
action via ordinances.In preparation for Monday
night's discussion. Simmons has
presented commissioners with a
recommended mission statement
for the new department.
It states. "It is the mission .of
the Department of Community
D evelo p m en t to p ro vid e re
sponsible coordination o f all ac
tivities associated with the City of
Sanford's efforts and Initiatives
Involving economic social und
com m unity developm ent and
enhancements."
The statement continues. "The
scope o f this responsibility will
Include activities such as proJect/program coordination of af
fordable housing, weathcrlzatlon.
block-grants, and general com
mercial. economic and social
dcvelopment/plannlng Issues and
down and standlng-on-nind-legs
maneuvers.
Maude was slightly recalcitrant
on the lay down routine but
finally obeyed Whaley's com
mand. Asked after the perfor
mance if he thought Maude was
Just anxious to get on with the
cake eating on her big day.
Whaley Just shrugged and said,
"sometimes she's Just that way."
Maude and Mary shured nn
"elephant birthday cake" made
of a bate of hay topped with about
20 apple halves as "icin g" and 19
currots standing like lull orange
candles.
Not one to stand on ceremony
letting Maude have the first bite.
Mary's trunk swooped down en
circling several of the currots and
apples which were quickly depos
ited in her mouth. Both elephants
enjoyed the fruit and vegetable
lopping before the hay bale was
broken. Maude picked up a sec
tion of hay und tossed it onto her
back. Most o f the bale was
consumed in a few minutes.
Joh nson said Maude was
caught in the wild and purchased
by the zoo from Busch Gardens
while Mary was bom in captivity
in a small circus in Europe before
coming to live at the zoo.
After Maude and Mary enjoyed
their cake, zoo visitors lined up
und consumed three large sheet
cakes, the white and chocolate
varieties, with pink and white
frosting. Everyone was given the
opportunity to sign their name in
Icing on two o f the cukes. The
third cake wus decorated with an
elephant's face and said. "Happy
19th Birthday, Maude."
Three-year-old Alden Bunyan
and his mother. Louise, from
Clermont,, weren't aware it was
Maude's birthday until they ar
rived for a zoo visit. As Alden
dove face first Into a big piece of
while cake, he said he would not
like a rake like Maude's for his
next birthday.
Sanford Commission agenda
By NICK PFKIPAUP
• Public H earing
Authority propotud
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD An uurly work te n ion load*
oil M o n b r'l Suntord City Commlttlon
mooting Khedul* Thu work 101110.-1 It
tlatod to bogin pt * JO. In I ho City
Manager'* Conloronco Room, on I ho
toeond Door of tho city holl
Thu following Iturnt wort llttod on tho
agenda ot of Thurtdoy
• DiKuttlon — Eaglet Nutt Coll Court#
loot#. «t SUu 10
• OlKuttlon — Land trehungu. prut
ontallon by Randy AAorrlt
o Due union — Solid Watto ratu in
crooto und requett lor propoiot
o Report — Planning alternative utot
lor proporty on French A r t . ocrott from
Sunlord Middle School
oDitcuttion — Emergency light rupoir,
Mumorloi Stodlum
• OlKuttlon — Son ford Welcome tign
dttpteyt
• OlKuttlon — Propotod rtrltion to city
code, creeling u Deportment of Communl
fy Development
• OlKuttlon — COBC
Foir Shore"
concept for Senlord
• DiKutiion — Proposed rtvltiont to
per tonne I rulet und regulation*
Tho rogulur city commlttlon mooting It
Kheduled to begin ut I p m . In tho
commlttlon cHumbert of the Sunlord City
Hull
Tho tollowlnglng Itern t were litted jn the
ugeodu ut ol Thurtdoy
— Sun lord Airport
In c u t year lt*J'*4
• Ordmunco - Jn d re e d in g - Armor u
portion o l proporty. 71*1 N o r c lltu t Ay#
nue
• Contiderollon — r t v it io n to city code,
c re stin g u D e po rtm en t of Community
Development
• C o n tid rrrllo n — P ro p o to d rovitio n t to
per tonne l rulet und ro g u lu tlo n t
• Contiderutlon — A d d ltlo n o l budget
o u tho rliulion reg o rdin g Site 10co n fro n t
• Ordlnunce — I t l re o d ln g — Anne I 0
portion of proporty betw een E. Airport
B lv d Und C o rnw ell Rood, between SCL
R e ilro o d rig h t o f w u y un d M o llc n v llle
Avol o
• Bourd o pp olntm ontt/rooppolntm onft
— Two m em bort o l tho Sun lord Airport
Autho rity
• Content Agendo
• Informehon — in voiced pu d
A d d lllon ully. te v e ro l lute lie m t hove
been edded to the ogende for the tegulor
mooting
• Contiderutlon - p rop o to d emendment
to the c lty 't Stele R e v o lv in g Fund lo o n
ogreement to be tu b m Itie d to E P A
• Requetl for w e lv e r — C ity tlg n code
F u m lly Thrift M ur. e l* E . F l r t f Street
• C o n tid e ru tlo n — o g re e m e n t with
School Bourd. re g o rd in g D ure officer
agreement
Tho e » work te ttlo n un d rogulur I p m
m eeting of the Se n lo rd C ity Com m lttlon
w ill bo hold M ondey. A u g 7). ut Senford
C ity H ull. TOON P o rk A ven ue.
INLOVING
MLMORYOF
W
ILLIAM
S.
BILLY JACK CALDWELL
EMMA J. ELLIOTT
Hilly Jack Caldwell. 58. of
Alton Avenue. Orlando, died
Friday. Aug. 20. ut Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born March
I I . 1935. In McRae. Ga.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1956. lie was u United Tele
phone o f Florida Installation
supervisor und a member of
College Park Baptist Church. Mr.
Caldwell was also a member of
the American Howling Congress
and an Army veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Jan;
sons. Timothy K.. Lady Luke.
Hilly J.. Orlando: brothers. C.J.
Jr., McRae. Samuel H.« Helena.
Ga.. Donald J.. Alpharetta. Ga..
Clarence. Scotland. Ga.; sister.
Pauline Falrcloth. Eastman. Gu.;
three grandchildren.
B u ldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altumonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Emma J. Elliott. 92. Bananu
Lake Road. Lake Mary, died
Friday. Aug. 20 at DeHary
Manor. DeBary. Born In Petty
Town. Illinois. Dec. 20. 1901.
she moved to Central Florida In
1946. She was a retired piano
teacher. She was a member of
the United Church of Christ.
Survivors include: husband.
George W.; sons. Paul M.. Vin
cennes. Ind.. Howard L.. Knox
v i l l e . T i i .; s i s t e r s . E dn a
Woodworth. Orange City and
Ester Roan. Martinsville. III. and
b r o t h e r . E z ik le l H a le y .
M artinsville. III. five grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funerul
Home Oak Lawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary In charge of ar
rangements.
FREDA M. DAVIS
Freda M. Davis. 91. Melner
Boulevard. Altamonte Springs,
died Wednesday. Aug. 18 In
Altam onte Springs. Born In
Shelby. Ohio. April 18. 1902.
she moved to Central Florida In
19 9 1. $ h e w u s th e
owncr/operutur of u tetull store.
She wus a member of Trinity
Methodist Church. Churlolte
Harbor.
Survivors Include: son. Wayne
C.. Altamonte Springs; daugh
ter. Betty J. Lynch. Citrus
Heights, Calif; brother. Victor
W eaver. New London. Ohio;
th ree g ra n d c h ild re n ; th ree
great-grandchildren.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altumonte Springs in
charge of arrangements.
CHARLES JOHN OA88MAN.
JR.
Charles John Gassman. Jr..
80. of 2426 Willow Avc.. San
ford. died Saturday. Aug. 21. at
South Sem inole Com m unity
liospltul. Longwood. Born Aug.
16. 1913. In Cincinnati. Ohio, he
moved to Central Florida In
1956. He wns a painting con
tractor and a youth coach at
BowlAmerlca. Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Elyse Isom. Sanford; grandsons.
Charles V. Isom and Michael
Isom, both of Sanford.
G ra m k o w Funerul Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
DIANE O. MEROENOV
D ia n e
G.
R ivcrbcnd Boulevard. Longwood. died Friday. Aug. 20. at
Florida Hospital South. Born In
Newark. Ohio. May 27. 1935,
she moved to Central Florida In
1978. She wus u professional
artist and an art teacher at
Heathrow Elementary School. A
member of St. Petka Serbian
O rthodox Church, she also
belonged to the National Educa
tion Association.
Survivors Include: husband.
Leonard; son. Jason. Malmstrom
AFB. Great Fulls. Mont.; parents.
Stephen and Eva Garlck. Longwood; sister. Y von n e Pope.
Akron. Ohio.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood In charge of arrangements.
M ergcn ov.
58.
G ru m k o w
F u n e ru l
August 19.
O 'C O N N O R . T H E L M A L.
Thu M u tt o l C h r lt llu n B u ria l lor M r*
Thelm u L O'Connor, ug* *). o l A llu m o n lu
Spring*, who putted ew uy Suturduy. w ill be
conducted Tuetduy It a m . u l SI M u ry
M u g du len Cutholic C h i > with Father B ill
N eum unn u t C elubrunl v itilu lto n lot trle n d t
w ill bu held M o nd u , H orn J e p m e l the
A ltum onte Chupei o l th r B aldw in F u ir c h lld
F u n e re l Home In lle i o l h r .vert, the le m lly
re q u e tt* c o n trib u tio n * b* m ud* to I he
A m e ric a n Hear I A tt o c ia la o i TU E M a rk *
Street Orlando F I J I * * }
B a ld w in F u irc h lld F u n e ru l rtom*. eee E
A ltu m o n te D rive . A lta m o n te Spring*, in
Charge o l arrangem ent*
1992
God looked around 10* garden
und tound an empty place.
Then He looked down upon earth
und tuwyour Bred luce.
Me put >0* arm* around you und
lined you to rest.
God » garden mutt be beuuclAJ.
Me only take* the beat.
Me knew that you were tuMerlng
Me knew you were In pain.
Me knew you would never gel well
on earth again.
Me taw the road gen in g rough and
the hill* were hard to efimb.
So Me doted your weary eyeBdt und
whltpertd Trace be thine*.
Tliough the untie I* gone forever
und your hand* w e cannot touch.
W e wtl ufwuyt have sweet memortet
ol the one we loved to much.
Gone but not forgotteni
We love you MU.
Wife, Marilyn. Children und
Grundchadien.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
MSfLAY YAM
17-92 — Pent Pat*
ffi. 33919—
Gane Hunt. Owner
O t is H i
THELMA L. O'CONNOR
Thelma L. O'Connor. 93. of
M a r in e r W a y . A lt u m o n t e
Springs, died Saturday. Aug. 21.
at her residence. Bom June 26.
1900. In Table Rock. Neb., she
moved to Central Florida In
1973. She was a hairdresser and
a member of St. Mary Mugdalen
Catholic Church. Mrs. O'Connor
wus also a mem tier of St. Mary
Mugdulen Retirement Club.
Survivors Include daughter.
K u c h c l A v e r y . A lt a m o n t e
Springs: son. James W. Hasson.
Nampa. Idaho.
H u ld w in -F a irc h lld Funcrl
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements
P E A C E O F M IN D
Fu n eru l t e r v lc t t lor M r. C a ld w e ll M ill be
M o nd ay II: JO u m u t i l e A ltum onte Spring*
C im pel o l Ibe Baldw in F a ir c h ild Funerul
Hom e* O r Chur le t Horton w ill o tlic iu 'e with
Interm ent to follow ut H lg h lon d M em ory
G u rd u n t V ltile U o n lor trle n d t w ill be Sunduy
Iro m Z Je n d M p m .
B a ld w in F a irc h ild Fun erlu Hom e, *»4 E
A ltu m o n te D rive . Altu m on te Spring*. In
cltu rge o l errongem entt
Sandy Derrick. 5. said he people had sent Maude birthday O A S S M A N . C H A R L E S JO H N
G rove*lde lunerul te r.ic e * lo r M r Churl**
enjoyed seeing Maude and likes cards. She estim ated u few John
G uttm u n. J r . M . o l Sunlord. who died
coming to the zoo. "When it Isn't hundred people attended the Suturduy w ill be J o ’clock M onduy ullernoon
Ut A ll Soul * Cuinolic C em etery. Senlord
too hut und there aren't a lot of party.
F rie n d * m uy cu ll u l G rum kow F u n eru l Home
bugs."
It was about 92 degrees and
small Insects were flying around
THE NEW
the youngster at the time.
He was Joined on the trip by
Jenny. 7. Benjamin. 2. and baby
sister. Joy. seven months.
[n o w
1D O I N G
N A I L S
Courtney S tebleln , 5. had
earned two stars in her Deltona
M a n ic u r e $1 0 1
F u ll S a l1 1 i n 1
c
kindergarten class entitling her
to a zoo trip so she attended the
SHAM POO * SET $10 RELAXER TOUCH-UP $23
party with her mother. Pat and
$52
LEISURE CURL
$45 WAVE NOUVEAU
sister. Ashley. 3.
(lo n g Has Eitio. Piicoi G ood Ttuu 9-30-93)
Andrea Farmer, zoo public
607 W. 25th Street, Sanford lues. • Sat.
relations manager, said several
St the Pads City Shopping Cental
Sunduy from J I p m
A r r u n g t m u n lt b y
Horn*. Senlord
A
CALDWELL. SILLY JACK
Maude
Continued from Page 1A
special projects assigned by the
city mannger."
The document also includes
activities associated with rental
rehabilitation, em ergency repair/shelter. and liaison re
sponsibilities with other govern
mental and quasl-govemmcntal
agencies, social service organiza
tions. and community-based or
ganizations as they relate to
social, commercial, economic
and community development."
Simmons Is suggesting the
department be staffed with a
compliment of eight. Salaries for
four would be financed from
multiple grant-type funding. Two
would be paid through general
funds, and the remaining two by
a combination of general funds
and grants.
Simmons predicts the depart
ment of Community Develop
ment would consist of two divi
sions. responsible to the director:
Community Development Divi
sion. and Licensing Division.
The creation of the department
Is scheduled for discussion dur
ing the work session meeting
beginning at 4:30 Monday af
ternoon. and us part of the
regular meeting agenda begin
ning at 7 p.m. ut Sanford City
Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
9:30 • 600
O r i c f c a n m a k e d e c is io n s d iffic u lt .
P r e - a r r a n g e m e n t a s s u r e s th a t y o u r
In s t w i s h e s a r e c a r r i e d o u t , a n d m a k e a
a p a in f u l t im e e a s ie r fo r y o u r lo v e d
o n e s . C a r e fo r t h e m b y c a llin g u s t o d a y .
322-2131
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
905 LAUREL A V E .. SANFORD
A Member of the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition •
Eat. 1800
We do not charge interest on pre-iif
installment payments - most others do.
— •*>
A w a r d w in n in g "S o d a P o p s "
C o m p e t it io n T e a m
G r a n d N a t io n a l C h a m p io n s
1 0 0 3 "D a n ce C a ra v a n "
W in n e r s o f
8 G r a n d N a t io n a l A w a r d s
We refund 100% of all monies paid,
ut any time, for any reason - most ,
others do not.
chuudlse - most others do.
. ..
.
\>
■
- .A V v tS W ,
We are locally owned and operated -
R e g is te r N o w !
many are not.
M I R I A M 6 c V A L E R I E '8
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f Iz S a z z c s
F o r T h e V e r y F in e s t D a n c e T r a in in g /
B E O IN N IN O T H R U A D V A N C E D - C H IL D R E N • T E E N S • A D U L T S
BA LLE T • TAP • J A Z Z • M U S IC A L T H E A T R E • M O T H E R / C H IL D
D A D D Y / D A U G H T E R • L A D IE S T A P
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BETTE f t ORAMKOW
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7
Locally Owned and Operated Since 1958
— ** -E ’ Airport
*■—
* —
*
“Sanford.
- • * -■* -Ft —
— 3
600
Blvd..
32773
322-3213
'
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22. 1903
Rap
Mentors sought by district
People needed to help kids
with support to stay in school
■y VICKI DeSORMlin
Herald Staff Writer_______________
DEAR TEENA: I can t even
begin to figure out fashion.
My friends all go into the store
and know Just exactly what we
are "su pposed” to wear for
school and I com e out with the
stuff that I like and I don't look
like the others.
Am I a total geek or what?
How do I learn about fashion
stufTP
GEEKY, SANFORD
DEAR G E E K Y : You d on 't
sound like n geek to me.
D on 't w o r r y about w h at
everyone else is wearing. Wear
what you like and are comfort
able and don’t try to be a carbon
copy of everyone else.
Just because everyone else is
wearing grunge and lace doesn’t
mean you need to wear It.
If you're m ore comfortable In a
pair of nice Jeans and a t-shlrt or
even in a business suit, that's
what you should wear.
There's nothing to figure out
about fashion if all you want to
do la look like everyone else. But
If you want to be your own
person, then w ear what you like.
If he Is afraid of the responsibili
ty or the financial burdens. May
be there are people In your
family or her's who would be
willing to help out financially If
they decided to stay together?
It Isn't up to you to make any
decisions for them, she and your
brother should do that, but if
you want to and think that you
can help out with anything from
moral support lo money, do It.
But. first and foremost, try to
convince your brother lo face up
to his responsibilities and make
some tough decisions with this
girl.
DEAR TEENA: My brother got
his girlfriend pregnant and now
he won't even talk to her.
She hasn't got any money and
her parents are going to kick her
out o f the house when they And
out that she's pregnant.
I want to help her, but I'm
afraid to get Involved.
It’s really none o f my business,
but I really feel for h e r .. . she's a
nice girl, but she made a mistake
g e t t in g I n v o l v e d w ith m y
DEAR TEENA: My dad's a
Jerk.
I mean he's a real Jerk. Not
that he doesn't let me do things
that I want to do or that he
doesn't give me use of the car or
anything like that.
He either yells at or Ignores all
of my friends. (None of them arc
g o o d e n o u g h .) I'm alm ost
ashamed to bring any o f them
home.
He treats my mother like dirt.
He ignores her feelings. He has
had two affairs In the last few
years and makes no effort to
even hide that from any o f us.
He makes It seem like every time
he lifts a Anger In the house It Is
the supreme sacrifice.
I read about those kids who
take a gun and shoot their
parents and 1 understand how
they feel. 1 could never kill the
man because I don't believe that
would solve anything. I want to
know how to help him.
What should I do? Should 1
help her or pretend I don't know
the situation and hope she goes
away.
NOT MY BROTHER'S KEEPER.
B U T .... L A K E M A R Y
DEAR NOT: You seem like a
very compassionate person. It's
a pity your brother doesn't seem
to have that same quality.
You're right to ace that it la
your brother's responsibility to
take care or his girlfriend If he
g o t her pregnant. The two o f
them need to get together to
decide what they want to do
next.
Will they keep the child (it
certainly doesn't appear that
would be your brother’s first
choice)? Will they put the child
up for adoption?
Talk to your brother. Ask him
DEARSON.
For heaven's sake, don't take
the violent way o u t.. . you're
right, that wouldn't solve any
thing.
If your father is unwilling to
talk about his problems which
are obvious to you, but maybe
not so much to him, you and
your mother need to get some
counseling to And ways to deal
w ith th e a b u s e yo u a re
experiencing.
Abuse comes in many forms.
He may not be hitting you, but
you are being mentally abused
by his anger and his ignoring
you.
You need to talk to a pro
fessional who can help you and
your mother gain the conAdence
and the self-respect you need to
deal with your father.
J t R K ’B B O N . L A K E M A R Y
SANFORD - The Seminole
C ou n ty p u b lic sch o o ls arc
alw ays lookin g for parents,
members o f ihr business com
munity and others who are
Interested In helping keep stu
dents Interested In school.
S om etim es students, even
good students, loose Interested
in school when they fall to sec
how the things they are learning
In the classroom could have
anything lo do with the things
they will need to know the rest of
their lives.
Other lim es, students Just
need a friend to help them get
through what could be the most
difncult. though probably the
most memorable days of their
lives.
The school system, through
the Dividends volunteer pro
gram. la looking for volunteers
who ore willing to ofTer a helping
hand or a listening ear.
Most of all what they need are
people who are willing to take
the time to be a "personal
cheerleader" for students who
need some special attention.
They are looking for Mentors.
Mentors do all o f those things
and more.
According to Jane Lane, who
coordinates the district's Mentor
program, the Mentors who have
worked with students In the post
have been a "vital part of the
decrease In the school drop out
rate In Seminole County.”
The volunteers are trained to
Wonders from the sky:
Are you nature
How much do you know
aboul nature? Teat your
knowledge by taking (hii
quiz. Aniwer tree or fal*e
after each one. Good luck!
1. Without the tun there
would be no life on earth.
2. The clotctl planet to
the sun it Mercury. It looks
like our moon; a bare ball of
rock.
3. The start in the Milky
Way are formed closely
together.
4. When you feel wind. It
means cooler air is pushing
in to replace warm air.
5. The lowest of all
clouds are called Cirrus.
6. To measure how high a
mountaintoo is. you have to
measure all the land il*t sit
ting upon.
7. Paleontologists study
storms.
8. Lightning Is caused by
electricity.
9. Jets make long clouds,
called contrails (condensa
tion trails). These can some
times cause It to rain or
snow.
10. To see a rainbow, the
sun must be in front of you,
with the rain falling behind
your back.
11. The Dead Sea it limit
ed between Jordan and
Israel. Its surface is 1.292
feet below sea level, the low
est water surface on earih.
12. Hurricanes are shaped
like doughnuts.
13. Ground fog forms
when the cold ground
begins to warm up.
14. If rain is heavy, both
ends o f a rainbow look
like they are touching the
eanh.
15 Never look straight at
the sun. It can harm your
eyes.
16. Sun come out only in
the evening.
17. Temperatures on Pluto
never go below zero.
18. Volcanoes can change
our climate.
19. The world's northern
most city is in Norway, and
has little rain or snow.
20. Antarctica gcu a lot
o f rain.
jaratp
SUItJ J3A3U 1) 3 f| «J
OJ
AIM
-JON 'OIUIOJJ. -atui 61
*HL 81
joj»
Mo|jq
OOC itau si arntajaduiai
afaiaAt am a*|«;| l \
tqluq ooj s; Xq* aqt
atntaoq uuqt aat rouura aw
Xep aqt ftuunp tnq *tno iXtm
•|« art Xaqj, a i i a j 9 1
work with students who need
that extra little push to get them
In te r e s t e d a n d p u ll th em
through.
They then meet on a weekly
basis for one hour at the middle
or high school where students
are e x p e rie n c in g acad em ic
and/or attendance problems.
"It may Just be that a student
la not motivated, not that he or
she is unable to do the work.”
Lane said. "W e ’re looking for
people who can help the stu
dents experience success."
The district will train Interest
ed volunteers free o f charge.
The fall schedule Is as follows:
• Thursday, Aug. 26.8 a.in.:
Lyman High School. 1141 S.
County Road 427. Longwood.
• Thursday, Aug. 28, 7
p.m.: Seminole County Public
l y The Associated T r a il______
BOSTON — An Increasing
number of college-bound high
school seniors favor speeding up
the tim e It takes to get a
bachelor's degree, according to
two surveys.
S e v e n ty -s e v e n p ercen t o f
2,000 students In one poll said
they would be more Inclined to
choose a school that let them
finish in three years Instead of
the traditional four. That waa up
from 42 percent when the ques
tion waa asked In 1983.
And 54 percent o f 646 poten
tial applicants to Obcrlln College
aald they would prefer to get a
bachelor's degree within three
years.
"W e knew that there was
Interest In this, and we knew it
was the sensible thing both
arm /Sl
|oo3 o) suiSaq punurif iujvm
uaqw suuoj >] asprj 'C|
DID VOU
KAOUJ?
SANFORD — Hamilton Elementary School, through an
educational partnership with AutoZone, received 27 complete
computer units when the company upgraded their computer
system in their Tennessee warehouse.
The units w ill be placed In the school's computer lab and are
expected to be ready for use by Sept. 13.
Seminole County School Board
JW
W h a t ’ s f o r lu n e h ?
Monday, Aug. 23,1 M3
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
(Traditional calendar)
Pizza
Trl-tators
Steamed Broccoli
Fresh Fruit
Milk
Tuesday, Aug. 24,1 M3
Sliced Turkey with Gravy
Whipped Potetpee
Sliced Peeches
School Mede Roll
Milk
Wednesday, Aug. 25,1M3
Chicken Sandwich
Crtap Cole Slaw
Seasoned Green Beane
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Thursday, Aug. 26, IMS
Nabager'e Choice
Milk
Aug. 27, IMS
Flshwlch
Garden Salad
Spiced Applesauce
School Roll
Milk
11
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Finding your way
with your frienda
Students at Seminole High
School are ready for the
start of school tomorrow.
They, along with their
c o u n te rp a rts at other
schools across the county,
spent some preparation
time at the schools this
week, learning their sched
ules and locating their
lockers. Moat of the stu
dents are happy about
getting back lo school, it
seems, though there are a
few who would Ilka |ust
one more dav...
HtriM Photo h r Tommy V ln C Ifll
POP CULTURE™ by Steve McGarry
Mat M ine waa the gsrVua who supphad the votes* tor aoms
olths bMl-tovsd cartoon character* In history - induing
®
MIMI.anssr-
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car crash Ml Mm In a coma tor 21 dtya. Ons day. Ms
ncuroturoton AdorwtM
Munoonicioui
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w k w u N two
• Wednesday, Oct. 20, 8
a.m.: Seminole High School.
2701 Ridgewood Road, Sanford.
• Tuesday, Oct. 19,, 7 p.m.:
Seminole County Public Library.
215 N. Oxford Road, Cassel
berry.
• Thursday, Nov. 11,8 a.m.;
Oviedo High School, 601 King
Street, Oviedo.
• Thursday. Nov. 18, 7 p.m.-.
Seminole County Public Library.
580 G rccn w a y B lvd ., Lake
Mar>'.
educationally and Ananclally.
but we were surprised at the
very slgnincant number o f stu
dents who had come Indepen
dently to the same conclusion."
said S. Frederick Starr, president
o f the Ohio school and a chief
proponent o f the Idea.
Fifteen presidents and chan
cellors met last month In Wash
ington to discuss accelerated
degree programs, year-round
c l a s s e s , c o m b i n e d
undergraduate- and graduatelevel education, and other ways
to expedite a college education.
Among the schools and sys
tems pushing or considering
accelerated bachelor’s degrees
are Stanford, the State Un
iversities o f New York , the
Higher Education Council o f
Virginia and the California state
university system.
NUT TM M M M W )
*H L 6
I*1**1*****
•Tuesday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m.;
Seminole County Public Library.
580Greenway Blvd., Lake Mar)'.
• f MW, M K T M A M
M TU TM M i M HI
i\
Lyman booster dinner sat
Hamilton gets new computers
•Tuesday, Sept. 21, 8 a.m.;
Lake Brantley High School. 091
Sand Lake Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Students want to
get on with life with
a three year degree
IN B R I E F
LONGWOOD — The Lyman High School Athletic Booster
Club will be hosting a back-to-school spaghetti dinner on
Saturday. Aug. 38.
The doors w ill open at 5 p.m. Dinner will be served from 3:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the school’s cafeteria.
Tickets are 85 and can be purchased from student athletes or
at the door.
It Is a good time to meet the coaches and the athletes and to
team about the athletic programs oAered at Lyman.
For more information, contact Tom Lawrence, the school's
athletic director at 831 -5600.
Library, 215 N. Oxford Road.
Casselberry.
"
�Sanlord Horaid, Santoro, Honda - Sunday, A ugust 22, 1993 - 7A j
Health/Fitness
Treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease
IN BRIEF
Dementia means loss or Im
pairment of mental powers. It is
commonly called “ senility” or
"hardening of the arteries." It
causes mental confusion and
Intellectual Impairment In a
clenrly awake person.
The symptoms o f dementia
can be caused by several dif
ferent diseases. Some o f these
diseases are treatable and others
are not. The cause o f the Illness
Is known In some diseases and
unknown In others. Some de
mentias progress slowly while
others rapidly.
Alzheimer's Disease uppears to
lie the most frequent cause of
slowly progressive dementia In
adults. The cause o f Alzheimer's
D is e a s e Is u n k n o w n but
advanced age, head Injur)', or advances have been made In
diagnostic techniques, trea t
family history Increases the risk.
Diagnosis Is mude by tests to ments have been disappointing
exclu de other causes. Drain so far.
Recently a new m edicine.
biopsy Is the only way to mnkr a
Tacrine, has been approved for
d efin itive diagnosis. Though
Free screenings offered
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Flortdu Hospital will offer free
Vision and Hearing Screenings on Sunday. Aug. 29. from noon
to 3 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Centra Care. 440 W. S.R.
436 In Allumonte Springs.
For more Information or to prerrglstcr. call Community
Health Services at 897* 1929.
SSCH programs for August
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospllal offers
the following programs for the remainder o f August:
• "Radioactive Seed Implantation," Prostate Cancer Support
and Awareness Group “ Us Too." Thursday. Aug. 26. at 7 p.m.
In classroom 103, Refreshments will be served. The speaker Is
John Looper, M I) , radiation oncologist. No admission. To
register, call 332*7934.
• Living Will Workshop. Friday. Aug. 27. at 11 a.m. In
classroom 103. This workshop will help you prepare a new
Living Will or update un existing one. No admission. To
register, call 800 624*5498.
f T h i s medicine
i mpr ov e s the p a
tient’s memory and
improves the func
ti ons te m p o ra rily .
T h o u g h it is e f
fective, it is not a
cure.J •
S*mpa»tikufn»f Shanmugham. M D . is ,
neurologist with on otllco *t UOJ M odi col
P lo to Or . Suit* 704. Son lord
Guardian Manor
■ y IR A D R I V F U 8 8
W A S H IN G T O N - H u m an g ro w th
hormone Is not the muscle-building miracle
drug some uthletes hoped for. researchers
say.
The supplements. Instead, may Just make
them retain water, said researcher Kevin E
Yarasheskl of Washington University School
of Medicine In St. Louis.
His study. In the American 1‘ hyslologlenl
Society's Journal of Applied Physiology. Is
among the latest to look at genetically
engineered hormone supplements.
In normal conditions, growth hormone
docs what Its name suys — stimulate
development. It helps muscles gain protein.
And some earlier experiments had indicated
supplementation would help people gain
lean body mass, getting bigger without
getting fatter, a sign they were gaining
muscle. Tills led some athletes to try
genetically engineered hormone, even
though the supplements are banned In
Tiony spnrtiu n< uju U-I
..
But later work that focuses specifically on
muscle development finds that supplements
don't help. Yurasheskl said.
Yarasheskl and his colleagues studied
seven high-intensity, low-rcpctltlon weight
trainers with an average age of 23. who had
been working out for at least three years.
a |4 §*
For 14 days, the men received synthetic
growth hormone In dosages a hit above
what their bodies would theoretically pro
duce In a day. During the study, they
continued their norm al training. R e
searchers took blood and muscle samples
licfore and after the period.
There was no overall Increase In protein
uptake In the skeletal muscle. Indicating
synthetic growth hormone wasn't making
any changes, the Journal article said.
The study fits a pattern that Indicates
hormone supplements don't help an athlete
become stronger. Yarasheskl said. Exactly
why Isn't clear, but the body seems to have
a way to control excess hormone, he said.
Increasing lean body mass, as shown In
the earlier experiments, ts not necessarily
the same as adding muscle. Yarasheskl said.
It's possible that supplements stimulate
growth In organs such as the liver and
kidney, and more likely that supplements
make users retain water, he said.
Increased lean body mass and shrank fat.
effectively reversing some of the changes
that come with age.
Rudman and Yarasheskl also agree that
overdoses can be dangerous.
" A general principle In endocrinology Is
that too little causes one set of adverse
effects, and too much causes another set."
Rudman said.
f:
A N e w B re a k th ro u g h
In H e r n ia R e p a ir
Too much growth hormone can lead to
diabetes. In some cases. It also can create
acromegaly — excessive bone growth that
can deform the hands, feet and face.
Another expert accepts the conclusion
that synthetic growth hormone does not
increase muscle in the dosage given, but
contends this docs not predict what could
happen If the drug is abused at higher
doses.
However. Dr. Alan D. Hugol notes that the
drug's high cost will make II hard to abuse.
T h e p r o f e s s o r o f p e d i a t r i c s a n il
L u iic i
The Implication for weight trainers who 11 plwrmacology ul the University ol Virginia
Health Sciences Center In Charlottesville
buy synthetic growth hormone lir clear.
treats children who lack growth hormone.
Yarasheskl said. "T h ey arc wastlrt^thelr
money."
Dr. Daniel Rudman. a growth
“ You're probably talking about 850.000
hormone researcher at the Medical College
more In an adult." Rogol said. "T h ai's If
of Wisconsin In Milwaukee, agrees: "For
they took a replacement dose (equal to what
healthy athletes to take growth hormone us
their body makes| for 50 weeks, and we
a medication Is useless." Rudman's work in
people over 60 had found that supplements
llilnk dial would not do them any good."
i
Hernia repair is no longer major surgery Reccnl advances
like the mesh technique have made nassimple as a one-day
‘walk-in. walk-out' procedure
A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia
Center ol Central Florida has simplified things even further
Because this procedure requires only small incisions it lessens
pain and further shortens recovery time
The Hernia Center is operated by Surgical
Asssociatcs. anestablished team of skilled
surgeons who have practiced tn Central Florida
since 197? and have performed literally
iir r
,,)Wiv*ndv>t hern** utxrt.auom
If you're suffering from?. new or recurrent Q p
hernia, we can help For an appointment, call O
(407) 6 4 7-2 72 7
F
Treatment You Can Trust
Thrct commit)il lootfront Winto Mirk. AljiftinJ and ( IrWo
S p e c ia liz in g In co rre ctive w o r k
co lo rs, p e rm s and c u t s
C a ll for a FREE co n su lta tio n
Is pleased to announce
JON R. DAY, M.D.
wilt be providing eye exam
inations, contact lens fittings,
FLORIDA EYE CLINIC
•"“ BSttSSUS® %
C treatment for glaucoma
and other eye diseases
at our Lake Mary location at
3825 Lako Emma R l
announces
the relocation of the Sanford Office to:
sue s+~uu e#*. rs t-fs ? ■ *«**, m * i w *
3 2 3 -8 0 2 9
2666 Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford
(UU Uvy c«nl(*
M f l)
Call
333-2740
1006 West 28th Street
(6 blocks west o f Highway 17-92, on the corner o f 25th Street A Chase)
U.S. Savings B onds for education grow
ALMOST AS fAST AS KIDS DO.
for appointment!
Cil toft-frM
1-M0-ACS-23&
for rutfnt tut rtomttcr. ul
1I0MUSI0N0 • t K04I7 MU
Clinic Director: Dr, AM . Cann
Board Certified Optometrist
M m U illO f y
sW/e'SAVINGS
BONDS
Sufgteal Center
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, C A L L 322-7244
T ik e ;
Stock*
A puhfai trttkr ul ihn nc»>|vi(xt
InAmerica'
merica U L A
Central Florida Pediatrics
Maritsa C. Pastis, M.D., F.A.A.P
D iplom atc, A m erican Board o f Pediatrics
is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e the a s s o c ia t io n o f
B a r a c k a , M
Jo h n V . P a rk e r, M .D .
is p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e th e fo r m a tio n
o f h is p r a c tic e in
Obstetrics and Gynecology
.D .
and
A .
-01E.AirportBlvd.*Sanford3 2 3 - 2 5 - 4 5 sasasss:
Creative Cuts
THE EYES HAVE IT
OPTICAL
D e b r a
A C LF R E T IR E M E N T
HOME & D AY CARE
w
A sso cia te d P re ss W riter
A .
T h t hoolth c o lu m n Is p rovided os o
com m unity s e rv ic e by the S t m l nolo County
M edicol Society In q u irie s m oy be directed to '
the medlcol society.
e x p e r im e n ta l trea tm e n t o f
Alzheimer's Disease. This medi
cine Im proves the patien t's
Growth hormone no muscle-building miracle
B re n d a
Though the side effects arc
bothersom e, he results are 1
phcnomenol for some patients.
Many limes the families were
more pleased than the patients.
It Is not th e m edicine for
everyone, it Is not a cure, but a
step in the right direction.
-Sampathkumar
Shanmugham, M.D.
F itn e s s F a c to r
Aggljd
memory and Improves the func
tions temporarily. Though It is
effective. It Is not a cure. Because
It's safety Is not proven. It
remains an experimental drug. It
Is cu rren tly uvnllnblc from
selected doctors on a voluntary
basis. Very soon. It may be
available for general use.
J o n
F .
S w e e t,
M
. D
.
and
E d w
a r d
S .
G
u in d i,
M
. D
.
ure pleased to announce their association and
the form ation o f
Advanced Women's Health Specialists
S a n ta s ie r o , D .O .
In the practice qf
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
Dr. Baracka received her M .D . from
Temple University School o f Medicine
and completed her residency training in
pediatrics at St. Christophers Hospilal
for Children in Philadelphia.
Dr. Sanlasicro received her D.O. from
Southeastern University o f the Health
Sciences in North M iam i Beach. She
completed her residency training in
pediatrics at Shands Hospital, University
of Florida.
Dr. Bincki and Dr. Sintuiero are members of tbe American Academy
of Pediatrics and are eligible for Certification by tbe American Board of Pediatrics.
Dr. Parker completed medical school ut The Ohio
State University and his residency at Arnold Palmer
Hospital for Children and Women, where he was
the Chief Resident.
N o w accepting patients.
Office hours arc by appointment.
C en tra l F lo rid a P e d ia trics is a cce p tin g pa tien ts
and o ffice h ou rs a re by appointm ent.
1403 Medical Plaza Drive, Suite 109
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)321-0085
\
75Fox Ridge Court, Suite D
D eB ary.F L 32713
(407)668-1113
313N. Mangoustlne
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 321*3766
1565Saxon Boulevard, Suite 203
Deltona, Florida
(904) 532-1688
Drs. Sweet and Guindi were trained at one of the most
advanced programs for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
under the guidance of specialists from the
University of Michigan and Wayne Slate University.
Both have passed tbe written examination for
Board Certification in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
M
.1
.1 ,
Now accepting patients.
Office hours are
.
. . .
by appointment.
1403 Medical Plaza Drive
Su|te 207
B
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407)322-3800
�■A - Sanford Herald, Santord. Florida - Sunday, August 22. 1993
School
Continued from Page 1A
tell their
children and their children's
children when these animals
b ecom e e x t in c t .” w as one
comment In a letter published In
the Sanford Herald Friday. Other
Tiger's Eye support letters simi
larly question the commission's
c o n c ern abou t e n d a n g ere d
species.
Martin said the IGC Is a
non profit corporation formed In
1091 and activated this year to
preserve wildlife. IGC programs
in clu de an ” A dopt-a-B ear
campaign to support preserva
tion of the dwindling Florida
bear population and an effort to
ban ocean dumping. Martin said
the organization has about 100
members.
Copies of the spiral-bound
booklet were distributed to area
media Friday by county com
mission chairman Dob Sturm
In the booklet. Murtln reported
Ills research on the Tiger's Eye
Issue and concluded "It Is our
finding that this Is not an
‘endangered species' Issue. De
spite the fact that David has
successfully milled his students
and volunteers behind the Issue
of 'endangered species' I.G.C.
does not »>cllcvc this to lie the
Issue nl all. The Issue is that the
school does nol belong In the
area II Is now located In."
McMillan expressed surprise at
learning of Martin’s position
Friday and said he had not seen
the booklet. McMillan said as
recently as Thursday. Martin
gave him his full support. When
asked for a reaction to Martin's
findings. McMillan said "That's
his opinion."
W hen told o f M cM lIIn n 's
comment. Martin said he had
mailed McMillan a copy of the
position booklet Aug. 16. Murtln
added he spoke with McMillan
Thursday and told him ft would
be Inappropriate for him to
continue atten din g strategy
meetings since he supported the
commissioner's position.
neighbors. Robert Foote, two lo
three years ago about subdivid
ing Ids property Into five-acre
lots, but has not heard from him
since. No oilier verbal or wrlttrn
request has been submitted for
any subdivisions in the area,
said Hardin.
June 22. commissioners voted
4 0 lo reject McMillan s request
to extend Ills special permit
three years for Tiger's Eye on
Oak Hollow lame In rural south
east Sem inole County. More
than a dozen people, both stu
dents and supporters, spoke In
favor of the request. They said
the training provides a valuable
service to the public through
education of the plight of en
dangered species.
Neighbors complained about
excess traffic along the narrow
roadway caused by students,
visitors and Inrge trurks de
livering meat for l he 10 large
cats al the McMillan's propci ty.
McMillan and his wife Paula
McMillan weic first granted a
tw o -yea r sp ecia l perm it to
operate the school lor six stu
dents at a lime during business
hours on weekdays on Oct. 23.
1990. Then , com m ission ers
o v e rtu rn e d the un an im ou s
Hoard of Adjustment rejection ot
the original permit and granted
the McMillans three years lo
operate the school amid the
objections of nelghliors
Residents of the area told
commissioners they were con
cerned aboui Increased traffic on
their rural road and the com
mercial encroachment In the
nclgborhood.
Ai the time, according to the
official county record of the
meeting. Paula McMillan told
commissioners two years would
lie adequate to find a permanent
location for the school and would
Ik- willing to sign an agreement
to do so.
Martin said he has offered to
aid McMillan find a new location
for the school, one of only two of
Its kind In the United States, but
McMillan has refused.
" I told him. I would be happy
to work with you If you took a
positive track o n ' this." said
Martin. "T h e real Issue seems to
be ‘ W h a t c a n I do to
smokescreen the public and get
th<-m off the real Issue?' "
•• • •>
- .
Martin said he decided to
Investigate McMillan's state
ments when he was approached
by him for support.
"I got Into this when he came
to m e." Martin said. "I wanted to
Ik- sure this was something we
could support."
Martin wrote ihut ut two meet
in g s M c M illa n s lu lc d the
neighbor's opposition wus due to
Intentions by those neighbors
and commissioners to develop
their property.
County zoning manager Herb
Hardin said Friday he had met
with one of David McMillan's
(NKTION
A c c o rd in g to the record .
• C o m m is s io n e r (F r e d )
Streetman affirmed with Mr.
McMillan that » is a matter of
the record that lie has no plans
to come bark before the board
for a renewal and Ills word Is
bond."
When a reporier attempted to
read the passage to McMillan by
telephone Friday, he Intcruptcd
and. raising Ills voice, said the
statement was taken out of
context und the subsequent
s t a t e m e n t In th e r e c o r d
explained the Issue. McMillan
Mill tic expected a new school to
cost about $r>(Xj.(XXJ. Because
the economy slowed since 1990.
he was unable to raise the
money needed for the school.
M cM illan
then
stated
the
me
R E S O L U T IO N
TR UST
C O R P O R A T IO N
RiwoliingThe Crisis
Re storing The Confidence
AUCTION
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND
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Improved commercial properties, including office buildings/retail, strip shoppingi center
unimproved commercial land, single family homes, condominiums, unimproved resident a
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Cashiers Check Required to Bid
Most Properties Selling Absolute
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RTC Seller Financing Available on
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All properties will be sold individually and are appropriate for all investors including small investors or small
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Orlando, FL • Sept. 20,7:30 P.M.
Tampa, FL * Sept. 21,7:30 P.M.
Vero Beach, FL • Sept. 23,11:00 A.M.
Jacksonville, FL • Sept. 23,7:30 P.M
For a brochure and terms ol sale call:
1
-
C o o r d in a t e d b y t h e R T C A t la n t a S a le s C e n t e r . H u d s o n a n d M a r s h a ll. In c ., a n d A s s e t P r o p e r ly D i s p o s i t io n . In c
A s a M a r s h a ll. I ll • A u c t io n e e r # A U 0 2 4 5 ; R e a l E s t a t e # 0 3 8 9 0 4 7
H u d s o n a n d M a r s h a ll. I n c . L ic e n s e d B r o k e r s . 1 1 9 7 H w y
1 . R o c k le d g e . F l 3 2 9 5 5
Xnw
J l . . .» nlWl.* >l» l Ml
I villa m
M a y b e i t ’s j u s t h e a r t b u r n .
O r m a y b e y o u V e h a v in g a h e a r t a tta c k .
Sanlord Herald was not Irving lo
fully report the Issue and hung
up.
The following statement In the
record reads "C om m issioner
S trcetm u n stuted that Mr.
McMillan would not have a right
lo operate the school on the
subject property excepl by going
through this process to obtain a
special exception und that Is
what gives hint the right."
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allowed
"SUMS."
Coming to the Heart Center is the best way to know for sure.
Pc/wUsmtam•
Sanford
S E M IN O LE C E N T R E
(near Wal-Mart)
Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm
323-5000
Independent Doctor ol Optometry located noat doer
r $ 3 5 " o f f " o n e ’ p a Tr o f c l a s s e s - 1
....
I Save 135efi arycompletepairof prev-npoonglutei (frame andlento' Minimum |
■ ptschait of $9» ihmkiMt No ocher coupons, daccunu or insurance pro- ■
I mm tfitcounu apply Offer eidudes EyeBuyi* andanyother frameandlenscom- ■
I luunonpricing Couponmutt be presmtrdattme of purchase Ottemlii onlyat I
participatingloaoons Offerripues 9&93
P fJ^ U F wtS/ON :
II’. ra»y lo ili»mi»» llir rarl) miming »ign* of u hrarl
utliirk u» iniligr*tion, ovrrrxrrlion, or »lrr.*. Ilnl rarli
year, MKI.IXX) Amrriran* urr ilruil *»rong.
Thai'* i%l,\ rn -'ir ilrvclo|iril I In- Ih-arl (.i-nli-r.
VI r 'rr rommillril lo tin- mini roni|irrhrii»i%r Irralnn-iil
of rhr*l |iain. a major naming »ign of a In-arl atlark.^
At H C A O n lr a l Floriila Hrgional llo*|iilal. you'll
r r r r iir immi-iliatr allrnlioii from an r\|H-rl »laffrrrli*
finl in ailiaiu n l rariliar rare. U r |»urli« i|ial.- along
with tomr of tin- nio.l r*rlu*i»r iliagno.lir Ir.ling •ilfin (lit- ronnlry for llir rarl) iliagnnti* of lu-.irl attark*.
Mnirk iliagiuni*. inrhuling lr»l» for l.k i*oform». Iroponin ami irrum myoglobin. ran ilrlrrm inr in ahout
an hour whrthrr you’rr actually u p rrirn rin g a hrarl
attark.I
I III I \Ar«l Srminitlr III vil.
mpirt riM-in* locationsthrough9f-M f carle, hade \oxqCenter fearieNtuocilipriii
o i a m
« tn d ra a rli of b a rk L*.
x B
n
x x E
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H
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For more information, roll 321-4500
Ifrom Orlando: 62H H7VT:
from II n l l oltitin County: 668-4441).
fl^ n R a g lo n a i
Sc ct>.ei coupons, due cunts« msmincr: prcciw >isc®>-.uI apply Offers r r ii- f * O '- .y i
V.i i
\ml if rhr»l |iuin turn* mil lo lo- •oim-lhing more.
•oii'ri* alrrail) al Tin- Hrarl C rn lrr. u ilh il* ailvanml
rariliar rarr. inrlmling O n lr a l F lo riila ’* nrnr»l anil
mu.I a ilia n m l ojo-n hrarl mirgrr) fni ilily. •taffnl v»ill*
llir mo*l r\|irrirnrril «|o-n hrarl *iirgrr> |irofr»iional*
in Ihr atra — C arilioia.rular Snrgron*. I*. \.
In ju*i a »horl linn-. il’» ra*> to knot* for Min-. Finil
•ml llir haril h iii . anil >nn may mil liu- lo n-ll uhoul it.
Tin- Hrarl C rn lrr al HCA O n lr a l Floriila Hrgional
lln«|iital. offrring »omr of llir fin r.l, ino»l i-oiii|irrhrn•iir rariliar rarr uiailuhlr.
i ] ---------
-t
Sanfonl.
F l.
32.. I
�S p o rts
Learning how to play
BRIEF
Sanford to offer instructional baseball program
LO C A LLY
Sanlord co ed volleyball
By D EAN SMITH
SANFORD — Tw o cii cd volleyball leagues — a
rrcrr.HUmal league and a power loanin’ — will be
olTrrril by the Sanford Recreation Department
An organizational Hireling Is set lor Wed ties
day. Sepi H. al 6 p in at I lie Downtown
Heerratlon Center, lower level ol Sanlord City
Hall. 300 N Park Avenue
Tile registration lee is S75 per tram All
non-Sanrnrd-rcsIdrut players will have lo pay
ihe SIO Individual non resilient fee or $15
family non-resident fee before participating
Registration deadline Is Friday. Sepl 17
The reerealional coed league will play on
Monday's and will begin on Sept 27. while the
coed power league will play on Wednesday's,
starting Sept 29
For more Inlonnatlon call 330 5697
Lake Mary’s second season
LAKE MANY — Plans are being made lor the
second adult slowpiu h soil ball season to be
played at the Lake Mary Sports t 'omplex
Two men's Class C leagues arc scheduled A
women's league will be added It enough teams
express an Interest
Leagues w ill begin play the week ol Sept 13
Registration lor the 10-game leagues Is $280
per leant There is an non-residence lee ol $3
and ASA registration fee n| $12 lor teams not
already reglsterered with the ASA
Kettirlng teams have until f> p in Friday. Aug
20. to secure a spot in the fall leagues After
that, registration will be open to new teams A
waiting list of new teams is being compiled
For details, call Terry Dlederich at 324-3097
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — Soli ball, volleyball, and loothall
will not be the only sjxirts lielng contested In the
Sanford recreation leagues litis tall
F'or the llrsi time ever, ihe Sanlord Recreation
Department will s|>otisor a Youth Instructional
Baseball Program litis (all. starting Saturday.
Sepl I I . at Sanlord Memorial Stadium
"It s something that we have wanted to do (or a
couple ol years hut just didn't have the facilities
to do It." said Sanford Recreation Department
supervisor Rocky Elllngsworth "Now. with the
city taking over control ol the stadium and the
coaches willing lo gel Involved. It gives ns a
chance to Improve our program and keep the
kids Interested lit baseball "
The program Is Itelng set up to teach the young
placers the lundanicntals ol the game and to
improve the Individual skills ol the participants,
not to )usl pul the players on the Held to plav
games
This program should he a definite asset to the
Sanlord players, giving earn plavcr an apportion
tv to learn alxml the game ol baseball Irnm
several Individuals while allowing the time tor
more one-on-one coaching
Ih e program will kick oil with a coaches
meeting on Wednesday. Sepl 8 starting at 6 30
p m al Sanford Memorial Stadium
Any coach who Is Interested in helping Instruct
the young players is cm ouraged t«»attend
The program will lx- open in any player
between the age ol I(> ami 15 years old and will
start with an open registration al Sanlord
Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Sept || at K>
a.m
Cost lor the Instructional program will lx- $15
Sessions will lx- conducted each Saturday at
Sanford Memorial Stadium through Thanksglv
lug
Blaus call lor Individuals to go through an
Instructional session and then break op into
teams to play games
Pre registration will begin on Wednesday Sept
I Interested players can bring tlu-ir money ami
birth eertlfleate lo the Downtown Youth Center.
It.owcr level ol Sanlord City Hall. 3(X> North Park
Avenue, between the hours of 8 30 a in and 5
p in Monday through Friday.
II interest is high enough between roaches
.ind players, there Is a possibility that we will
hold a regular league next (all 119941." said
Elllngsworth "W ith the stadium al our disposal,
uc now have a place whetr wr can do some
dlllcrcnl things Wr hope to keep the stadium
busy with different actlvltli s .ill year round "
1 lie program will be limited lo leaching players
alxml (lie fundamentals of baseball for the llrsi
month A roaches teaching program will he run
along with ll
The Sanford Recreation Department u til hold a
coaches meeting lor any Individual who is
Interested In coaching In the Spring Baseball
Program next year on Wednesday. Del 6. at 6 30
p m at Sanford Memorial Stadium
"We are going to need new roaches lor all ol
our baseball leagues next spring.” said Sanford
Ki t n ation Department Supervisor Jim Schaefer
And wc will also lx- ollcrlng a new program In
See Baseball. Page 3B
Close races
highlight
Playtime
league play
FUN IN TH E SUN?
Longwood fall softball
Spaclal to tha H srald
LONGWOOD — The Cliv ol Longwood Parks
and Recreation Department has o|H-nlngs in
their Fall Softball League lor Men's Class C and
Supcr-C. Co-ed. Men's over-50 and Women
Leagues are sel lo start the week of September
13 and run one night a week for IO weeks
Fees are $290 for Men's Class C and Super-C
and $200 for Over-50. Co-ed and women.
Interested teams should call Sandy Lomax al
200-3443or 260-3447. Monday through Friday
SANFORD — Can It get much
closer?
Nine weeks Into the Playtime
Darts League schedule and no-one
Is pulling away In any of the five
leagues The largcsl margin enjoyed
by any league pacesetter Is the
six-game edge the Bamboo Bullets
out o f Ihe Bamtxxi Cafe has In the
Mixed A League.
In the Mixed H League. Lake Mary
Pub's F am ily Feud leads by live
games.
After that. Bamtxxi Cafe's The
Fam ily has a two-game edge in the
Men's League while Good An sw er
Irom the Lake Mary Pub and the
Bam boozlers out of the Bamboo
Cafe lead the Women's and Men's B
League, respectively, by one game
Also, all but one ol the third-place
teams are within eight games of the
lead. The exception also happens lo
he the Mixed A League, where the
Bamboo Bullets are 16 games up
on the third-place squad.
HOTSHOTS
Topping Ibis week's listing ol
Individual standouts with six wins
each are K ristin M eeks of Ron's
K ids from Uncle Nick s In the
Mlxed A League and Bobby P il
grim from Sir Waller's Team No. 5
In the Men's A League.
Also making Ibis week's women s
Hot Shot list arc Joan Richer who
throws for N ick's Nieces out ol
Uncle Nick's, and Penny Creech ol
M T Muggs Mugg Shots, with lour
wins apiece
Fall softball in Oviedo
OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks
Department's fall softball leagues are scheduled
to begin pi.iv the week of Sepl 14
The men's leagues will play on Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Thursday nights at the Oviedo
Sports Complex The women's league will also
play on Wednesday night while a co-ed league Is
planned for Friday night.
Games will be played at 7. 8. and 9 p m
Open registration for all five leagues Is
available through Sept 7 An organizational
meeting is set for Thursday. Sept 9. at 7 p m
League fees are $310 plus a $15 American
Solthall Association fee
For details, contact Cory Clarke al the Oviedo
Recreation and Parks Department. 359-5660
Two leagues in Winter Springs
WINTER SPRINGS - This tall, the Winter
Springs Recreation Department will offer two
Friday softball leagues — a coed league and
men's Class C league — at Central Winds Park.
Teams playing In Winter Spring's summer
Friday leagues may register Monday. Aug 23.
between 8 a.rn. und 5 p in. Other returning
Winter Springs summer league teams can
register Tuesday. Aug 24. from 8 a m to 5 p m.
And If any spots still remain, new teams can
register beginning Wednesday. Aug. 25.
To secure a position, a team must submit Its
roster. $300 registration fee. and any non
resident's fees ($5 per player who does not live
In Winter Springs) al the time ol registration.
For additional Information, contact Garth or
Robbie at the Winter Springs Recreation
Department. 327-71 l()
SSC still has openings
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Seminole
County Recreation Department has openings
available lor Its llrsi adult softball season at the
five-field Seminole Solthall Complex, located on
North Street east ol Douglas Avenue
Teams are needed every night but Thursday
Most ol the leagues will In- men's Class C
leagues An Industrial League Is planned for
Tuesday On Wednesday, u men's 35-and-Ovcr
and a very competitive women's league will be
offered A church league Is planned lor FridayAll of ihe leagues will plav a 10w eek schcdul.
beginning on Tuesday. Sept 7 The Monday
leagues will open on Monday. Sept 13
The registration fee is $300. which Includes a
$20 trophy fee Also, any tram not sanctioned
with the American Soil ball Association during
the spring also must pay a $20 lee
Registration Is available between 8 a.in. and
IO p in al the Seminole Soltb.dl Complex All
fees are due iqxm registration
For details, call Reg Sigmon .it the Seminole
SollhallComplex. 788 0609 or 788 0405
BASEBALL
2 pm — WGN. Chicago While
Minnesota Twins. (L)
C o m p le t e lis t in g s o n P a g e 2B
Sox
at
Mtxid Photo bv Tommy Vinconl
Taking it outside
With classes starting tomorrow. Anglo Snow and her
Lako Mary High School volleyball tcammatos got in
some sun this past week, going outside lor part ol
their practice this past Wednesday alternoon The
change of venue was necessitated by work being
done lo Ihe lloor ol the Lake Mary gymnasium
Williams scores Match Play win
S p a c l i l to tho Herald
SANFORD — The week s play reported Bv Bowl
Amerlca-Sanford again was highlighted By an exciting
Saturday Match Play Tournament on Aug 14
This week s tournament started with 16 qualifiers
and came down to a finals matchup between Don
C aniglla and C liff W illiam s
W illia m s advanced through the double-elimination
tournament undefeated, while Caniglla came out of the
loser's bracket
C aniglla forced u winner-lake-all game by handing
W illia m s his llrsi loss of the tournament. 259-237 But
W illiam s refused lo wilt, coming back to edge Caniglla
. 286-267
In league play. Barb Richards was (lie lop bowler tor
the week, claiming top scries honors in three different
senior fun leagues
R ich ard s' highest series, which was also tin- highest
Individual series tor the week lor the women, came In
the Wednesday Senior Fun League, when she pul
together a 550
She also had the highest individual game score, a
211. but ll came instead In the Saturday Senior Fun
League
Don Bangs was almost as Impressive as Richards as
he lead men's play with two high scries wins and a
third place llnish in another league
Bangs' highest series was a 577 in tIn- Wednesday
Senior Fun League, hut that was mil the highest serlrs
ol the week R oy Dcvens claimed ih.it honor by rolling
a 593 in the Por/lg Realty League
The highest Individual game of lie- week lor Ihe Him
was u 223 turned In bv Charles Conklin lu the
Wednesday F'un League
League results fur the week
See Bowling. Page 3B
Among the men. Rick Mann had
five wins for Bamtxxi Cafe's C razy
Darts In Mixed B League play
Collecting four wins, one bull, and a
nine-throw darlout each were
Chuck Darrow and Rick M arcello
both o f Bamboo Cafe's R ic k 's
Team In the Men's A League
Budd Stum pf posted four wins
and three hat tricks In Mens B
League play for Whiskey River's
R iver Rats Notching four wins and
a hull each were Law rence Duncan
(who throws for Bamboo Cafe's
E lim in a t o r s In the M en's A
League) and R u s ty Boyd (the
captain of the Whiskey River R iver
Ratsl
MEN'S A LEAGUE
In the closest ol the* five races.
Bamboo Calc s The Family, with
68 wins, sits atop a pack ol live
See Darts, Page 3B
Becker aiming to extend domination over Courier
By H A N K LOWENKRON
AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS — Third-seeded Boris Becker,
who has never lost lo second seeded Jim Courier
In six previous meetings, will get a chance lo
extend the streak today in the championship
match of the U S Hurdcourts
Becker. No 4 In the world, held ofl the
challenge ol No 139 Patrick Rafter of Australia
6 4. 3 6 6-4 In Saturday * llrst semifinal at the
Indianapolis Tennis Center
Courier, a former resident ol Sanford w ho w ill
reclaim the role as the world's top men’s player
when the new rankings are released Mondav.
defeated No 70 l.ulz Mattnr of Brazil 6-3. 6-2 lit
the other semifinal
Becker and Courier haven’t met In a tour event
since Becker won thr final of the ATP Tourna
ment Iasi November on a carpet court in
Germain
-A
"I think he Is stronger outdoors." said Becker,
who has a 12-4 set advantage over Courier Ib
is going to give me a hard time tomorrow I am
convinced."
" l i e has played well every time wc have
played, pretty simple." Courier said when asked
about Becker's success against him
" I put In 100 percent today, and he was |ust
too good whrn It counted on the big serves, big
points, pulling in big serves
said Rafter tile
20 vrar-old Australian plaving m <mlv bis I Ith
olllcl.il lour event
Becker and Rafter Ixilli made big weapons ol
their acrve-and-vollev games recording idcpth.il
82 percent marks on their tirsi serve The
difference was 28 unforced errors by Halier', who
was 3-6 in matches this year until lie rear lied his
first semifinal with the help of a stunning
three-set triumph Friday over two-time defending
champion Pete Sampras mi a man h that Included
three tiebreakers
"Boris never gave me a chance on Ills serve,
really I found ll really hard to gel under with a
lot ol turns." Ratter said I was hanging In there
jusi as tough as I could. Inn I really had no more
lo give
I played a lot of matches, long matches
In the heat and doubles as well; it takes its toll "
Becker and Rafter rueh had two service breaks
m tfie 2 hour. 15-minute match
Becker posicd tils victory with three ronseeii
live service winners saving a break |xitnt with a
serve docked al 112 mph He gained tin
advantage with a 120 mph bullet and won the
matcli when Ratter couldn't li.mdlc a I 19 mph
shot
ll was my best match so tar ot thr
tournament." Becker said "I served well and I
moved well, even though I was down break [xilni
In the Iasi game.
Becker, who won the tournament In 1988 and
1990. had thr only break of the first set when hr
Sec Courier. Page 3B
�I B - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1093
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
at SEMINOLE PARK
Friday right
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[■»*»-aaa«—
___ J
Now Yorh 1, Kartaat City 1
Seattle 4 Taranto I
Oakland l.Oatrail 4
Cltvtland r. Battan I
Chltage 4. Mlrmatela 1
Bslllmara to. Taaat I
Milwaukee 1. Call lamia 1.10 liming*
Saturday'! Oa mat
Clavaland 10, Boilen 1
Datreil 4. Oakland]
Haw York 1. Kama* City 1
SeaHtoJ Taranto 1
Taiaaal Baltbnora (n)
Chkaga at MJrmaaota (nl
Milwaukaa at California (n)
i;L-
Sunday’>Garnet
Clavaland (Lllllqulil 11) al Batton (Sato
41). I (Up m
Kama! City (Hanay 41) al Now York
( P t r t i * 11). I 30p m
Saattta IBotk 41) al Taranto (Gutman
tl). 1:11pm.
Taaat (Brown 9*1 al Baltlmora (Rhodt!
31), 1:11p.m.
Chicago (MtOewall 19)1 al Mirmttola
(Oathatot 11-111,1:05 pm .
Oakland (Van Poppal 4 1) al Datroll
(Bolton) I ) , 1 D p m.
Milwaukaa (Navarro i t ) at Calltamla
(Magrana 00). 4 05 pm .
Mandiy'i Oamat
Oakland at Datroll. 1:0S p m.
Cleveland al Toronto, 1 U p m
TaiatalBaltlmora. ) : D p m
Haw York at Chicago. H H p m
Minnatota at Kama! City. • :U p m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatl Dtvlitaa
W L
OS
Pel.
Philadelphia
10 44 Alt —
a* S3
544 t
SI. Leult
44 t t
Montreal
510 14V*
4*4 llto
Chicago
at 41
Plttiburgh
5* 45
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Ftorida
11 11 .411 14W
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4}
New York
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n
41 .441 —
IS 4f
405 1W
Atlanta
44 51 .515 iito
Houtton
Lot Angel**
41 M .504 no
4*7 iito
Cincinnati
•1 43
Sen Diego
4* 11 .374 34
Colorado
34* u to
45 11
Friday'* Oamat
Chkago t. Atlanta 3
Cincinnati A Montreal 1
Philadelphia 4 Houtton 4
Lot Angatot 1. SI. Leuttl
Plttiburgh 1. San Diego!
FtorIda I. Saa Francltte 4
Saturday'* Oamat
Atlanta!. Chkago]
Saa Frandtco 1, Ftorida 4
Colorado A Now York X lit gam*
Naw York at Colorado (n), Indgam*
Montreal at Cincinnati (n>
Lot Angttot at SI. Loula (n)
Philadelphia al Houtton (n)
Sunday'! Oamat
Lot Angela! (R Martina; 001 at II. Lault
(Tawkibury 141). 1: ISp.m.
Mantvaal (DaJMertina; IOOI al Cincinnati
(A y a la fl). t i l l s m.
PhlladripMa (Rlvart 114) al Houtton IKII*
ll4 ),l:U p .m .
Naw York (Fernanda! 41) *1 Colorado
(Be*tonftoW40),l:Mp.m.
PHI Burgh (Cook* M ) at San Dtog* IBanat
t i t ) . 4:01pm.
Ftorida (Rasp >4) a* Saa Fraatltca
(Barhatt )*4),4 rM p m .
Atlanta ( Smeltt tl-fl al Chkago (Gutman
1M>,l:0Spm.
Monday'! Oamat
Chkago at M ontr*al.l:U p m.
Cotoradaal PhiladalpMa. l:U p m
Cincinnati *1 Naw York. 1:40 p.m.
Sf.LouliatSanDtogo. to t o p m.
Plttiburgh al Lot Angatot. lO U p m
...........................ifcr
Atlanta ol Son Franclaco. 10:11 pm.
al OBlANOO-lBMINOLI
t PH*
) Gabby
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40.40
040
4 Tina
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Q (30) Mtoi P (34) lt«J*i T (34-71
OM.My S (347-AN) MAM* OO (3 I) Ml .Ml
I Na. SFINISHED FOURTH) AM
A - )4*li N -
All Tlmat EOT
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eatl Divltton
W L
Naw York
11 »
Toronto
11 t)
Baltimore
u P
Botton
u P
Detroit
44 *1
Clavaland
H U
Milwaukaa
49 n
Vtori Dfvttton
W
L
Chicago
*4 34
Kama* City
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Taaat
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Saattta
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>1 to
Friday'* Oamat
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451 llto
417 llto
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■
AMERICAN LEAOUE
TEAM BATTINO
AB R H HR RBI Pel
Naw York
4M3 440 IH7 144 PI -IU
477* 417 IID ID Dl .1)4
Taranto
420* *t* 11)4 141 440 .171
Datroll
4M4 304 11)0 in Sii JTI
Clavaland
Kama* City
4IU S3t IID tl 4*4 .IM
Baltlmora
41P 514 1114 114 112 .14*
Piiinranav*
40U sit ion n 442 .Dl
4043 HO 10D 111 SP .144
Chkago
410* S4t 101* ID 110 JU
Saattto
Botton
P11 Sto 1054 D 4D 242
Taaat
4114 U ) tMI ID no J42
4021 SI) 1041 U 4 n JU
Cailtoml*
4021 S30 101) III SI* D4
Oakland
Milwaukaa
4IP SP 1054 to H) .154
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
Bated anHI put* apaiiranca!
AB R H NR RBI Avg
Otarud Tor
04 n iu 11 91 tot
Jama* NY
IP 4} 44 • M 144
Mriltor Tar
P I *5 154 11 *4 224
411 U 111 M *1 J lt
Gent* lal Tai
It ! D IM
Hamilton Mil
1 D 3U
Lotion Cl#
4M 11 ID
1 D J1S
Thome* Chi
472 d m 22 in j is
RAlomar Tor
444 1) IP 11 44 JIS
Harper Min
400 fS IM 11 M JIS
Mattingly NY
3*5 U 111 IS D J lt
Trammell Det
Dl *4 it
• P JI4
1H i i n
EetleyCal
1 » J t)
220 s t n
1 D .31)
GwynnKC
Stanley NY
lit si in It U JD
4
4
7
to IP
Phillip! Det
• SI JD
Griffey Jr See
4M U IM 11 U 111
O'Neill NY
P I 34 ID tt U .111
McRae KC
P I U IP tt SI J19
TFemende; Tor na D D
1 34 JH
BaggtNY
at* SO ID
1 P JH
434 U IM 9 p Jto
I.Johnton Chi
4to U IP I* H JM
BaargaCto
RHendertan Toe 347 •4 111 1) M JH
419 M IM 9 14 JOS
Hatchar Bot
220 D 91 1 41 3U
SegulBal
44
5 *4 IU
McLamoraBal
4 H 3B3
44
7 9] ID D 44 .30)
Palmeiro Tai
IM
Blower* Sea
D M • W J0I
Joyner KC
P * 14 IM 1) P X I
MVaughnBaa
Ml U 114 If 14 Jto
telnet CM
114 m a
II M .19*
i
.I
Tim Raines Is ■ Sanford natlYB and 8«mlnolB High 8chool
gradual a now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hla atats are
for the 1903 season In the first column, personal-bast season
totals In the second column end current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was 1-for-5 Friday, but that hit — a broken bat Infield
single In the seventh inning — scored Lance Johnson with the
go-ahead run as the White Sox beet the Minnesota Twins, 4-2.
The teams play again this afternoon at 2 p.m. In a game that
can be seen locally on cable television station WON.
AUTO M
Balnat Bal
Cur in Cel
Puckett MM
Whitaker Del
Hal let Bal
m
*13
451
Jt7
304
to
75 ID
4* IM
is 05
43 tl
ft
bast
160
64/
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
caraar
1,779
8,735
1,194
2,005
691
325
100
119
738
.298
It M •DO
5 44 .144
14 44 IM
1 17 Tt*
M U 741
TEAM PITCHINO
ERA H ER BB SOShOSA
Botlon
3 44 t!4 415 104 ID 10 M
3 tt 1044 474 433 4tl 7 M
Chicago
4 14 1041 50) 411 151 1 41
Kantat City
4.11 1004 110 404*11 II ]l
New York
Baltimore
4J1 1041 SIS 411444 t 37
Toronto
4 M in t 511444 m • M
California
4 » till 514 40547! 4 U
Seattle
4M 1041 571 441 M7 t »
4 44 I1M ID 4U 7It 4 u
Teiat
Milwaukee
4 44 11)1 334 34! 334 4 11
Cleveland
4A4 1140 534 4It 433 7 u
441 III! 54! 475 544 4 11
Datroll
4JO im 550 341447 3 u
Mlnnaeota
Atl 1140 SD 403 405 3 u
Oakland
INDIVIDUAL PITCHINO
Botad an II daefttont
IP H BB SOW
H 17 M *4 a
Co* Tor
Kay NY
111 1*4 M 111 IS
Darwin Bot
145 ID 34 M l)
It) 14) 44 14) 1)
LangHon Cal
ID 144 41 140 14
ApptorKC
Fernanda; CM
Ifl 117 w i n is
in in » ID 1)
Finlay Cal
HamenSaa
it* in 4) 1)1 10
Cone KC
Itl 154 P I4S *
McDonald Bel
117 ID 41 IIS t
1
11 117 V M s
Quantrlll Bot
ISO IP *4 n s
Viola Bat
Alvarti Chi
iat in ton s I
1*7 704 s s n u t
McDowell Chi
O'
1rJhift■n i NVa
(_e e
H JuvaiHPi
IM 141 u d i )
144 15) P 0114
Hantgen Tor
Frohwlrlh Bal
14 *0 n v 4
Kamtontocfcl NY
114 114 44 40 ■
Brown Te»
14) 141 S3 M *
Clamant Baa
14* IU 41 ID *
Bank* MM
1)1 IM 4t *S a
JAbbott NY
I4S 1*4 s t n t
Moyer Bal
!M 10* M 53 a
Gutman Tar
141 141 02 14* •
Gordon KC
V 71 U tl s
PavtftTai
104 III SI M i
BottoSaa
101 t o i t 01 4
EldredMIl
its II* *1 IM 13
141 ID 5* *1 *
Vatomuato Bal
MataCto
IP ID » 91 9
PkttordaKC
141 m SO OB *
WalltDat
144 ID D IM M
WagrnanMil
111 IU S3 f t 4
154 140 at n i l
Oathatot Min
ALaitor Tor
n n P M 7
MutainaBal
in h i 34 *4 11
L IR A
S 1 40
4 It)
* 109
4 IM
* 304
* 30S
9 3J1
9 3.73
II 3J1
11 3D
7 3.41
• 3.47
1 3J0
1 3.SS
■ 15*
7 in
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4 30*
9 3.91
10 3.99
? 401
10 4.U
4 40S
) 4.0*
4 4.07
4 A ll
7 4.17
11 410
7 413
9 4.D
7 AD
7 AM
14 A34
II 4JO
* AD
4 441
NATIONAL LEAOUE
TEAM BATTINO
AB 11 I 1 HR RBI Pet
San Francitcs 4ZD *D lltl IP n t .Ml
SI. Loult
4ID SD IIP to 54) .P4
Philadelphia
4134 4)1 1144 111 421 J7]
Chkago
PS) Sp IIS4 III P I .171
Plttiburgh
PM SP IIP D HI JD
4100 SD m i to m J »
Colorado
Cincinnati
PI4 SD IID Ml SD .347
Houtton
40fl 544 10*4 Ito in .343
tan Dtogo
PIS M IM It) 4*4 .MS
Laa Angatot
4144 DI M74 93 PS J P
Ftorida
P4* 444 MU 14 434 .133
Atlanta
41P 544 TOO 114 M 153
Montreal
4IP 5)4 IBP U 4*5 .151
4074 111 1005 111 471 .149
Naw York
INDIVIDUAL SATTINO
Bated an 14] ptotoappaaranca*
AB R H HR RBI iAvg
Galarraga Col
Ht P 111 IS 70 Jtl
440 H 1)4
GwyrmSD
1 SI U l
Mltchaii Cln
Ha M 107 It 44 .547
ititorktSIL
14 M JU
410 M IP
BandaSF
40* in ID D *4 .IP
KrukPhl
4U n IM 11 U JW
DO u IM
Merced Pll
1 P DO
ReThomptonSF pa *9 114 11 P JH
ciwnrvscn n>i
IU H to
* P JD
Grace Chi
as U IP
9 to j n
VanSlyto Pit
IP 33 D
* H j»
Ht U n
Bartorto FM
I tt .m
Bagwell Hou
442 u i p
It n DO
BkhatteCri
4H IS i p
11 is JH
Kelly Cln
* D J lt
3H 44 in
JBall Pll
4D D m
1 P J lf
McGee SF
4 P J lt
IP P no
M4 P in
Larkin Cln
t 11 Jt!
D4 IT ID 1) 11 J11
Cllkay SIL
1
4 n J10
Plana LA
414 U ID
Morrlt Cm
ID M 14 1 D 110
DSmith Chi
I P 41 74 10 D J0I
Carina FM
44* U ID
t U JO)
Dykttra Phi
4D II) IP IS P J07
OrtuiakNY
Ml 41 S7 t 11 .107
474 I t 144 • H .304
King Pll
Staught Pll
IM X 99 t P J04
411 S3 ID
May Chi
t 70 .in
DaShlaWtMon
420 44 117
1 D .in
Sandberg Chi
Ml II 111 t It j n
244 P to
AlkaaSIL
1 D JOt
417 40 ID 11 70 .300
Hay** Col
M J tl
Sanchai Chi
to
0*
DO M
MeWilliam* IF
P t 14 ID D 04 ■It*
Tim Raines
I. Dal* Earnhardt. Kannapell*. N.C..
Chevrolet. 111414; I. Larry Ptarton.
Spartanburg. S C . Chevrolet, II] 7*4
TEAM PITCHINO
CRA H ER BS SOShOSA
Alton)*
1 U to* JW DO 141 14
Lot Angttot
3 44 1057 4154 » 154 ) M
1 53 IU1 437 171 7D 4
San Francitce
Houtton
1 54 103! 437 U1 115 10
Montreal
3 4! 105* 454 411 413 5
3 It 1044 41*414 10* 7
Philadelphia
3 M 1140 407 174 111 4
St. Loult
4.04 1M1 443 414 4D )
Ftorida
4 01 1117 4*4 345 471 5
Chkago
Cincinnati
4.11 1111 307331 750 4
San Dtogo
4.17 1111 soiattin 5
4 It 11U 4*411)440 4 II
Naw Yorh
Plttiburgh
4 M lltl 3*3 244477 1 ig
Colorado
* 1* Iito 4*0 437447 0 72
If
INDIVIDUAL PITCHINO
BatadanlldacMam
IP H BB SOW
i-J
**__
TTETTfIBnOm i
43 f t 14 10 •
Fattars Mon
100 V 4) I t i
00 u 44 I t i
PJMarllrwi LA
Candtotll LA
l*« IP U ID i
ID 144 f t in ii
Swill SF
RljaCln
Iff IM 44 171 10
104 110 D in 14
GMaddui All
141 11* 57 *4 1
Hill Man
131 IS* 41 !) 11
Portugal Hou
Ayary Atl
IU IM 11 I t 1)
144 IU •0 *4 1
RMarilnei LA
BanatSD
IU 144 St IP 1)
Rojat Mon
*9 44 11 11 4
SabarhaganNY
ID 111 11 t) 1
1*4 IS4 13 ft II
Muthotland Phi
Agatoa FI*
to n » S) 1
119 in 41 f 4 1)
KltoHou
Gtovlne All
in IU 14 D 14
Hamiech Hou
1*7 ID 40 IP 11
194 111 M IM 11
Cacton NY
Smalt; All
IU 1)1 to IP 11
tu IU 41 tl 1
RirmiiCai
ID l*f )l 114 11
Burtott SP
in 100 M 35 1
TWItoan SF
OabamaSIL
ID )H 45 1) 10
141 144 II 4* 10
AroctoSIL
TGruanaPhl
141 IP 44111 1)
IU 111 44 111 1
OratokHou
Orvlacktan Phi
IU 144 44 tl •
Hibbard Chi
IM ID M SI 10
MatanPhi
00 71 D S4 4
IU IP 44 10) 1
CaokaPIt
IM TO 1) n 1)
Tawkibury SIL
Morgan Chi
IP 140 S* si 1
L ERA
) 1.54
) ID
1 Mi
S 1.4*
) 141
1 141
* 1*4
4 in
4 in
4 ID
1 10)
* lit
1 ID
1 ).D
t ID
1 1.D
4 111
5 1.34
1 3 34
1) 331
t ID
t 341
S 344
4 3.5]
4 )5 )
4 1 34
1 141
14 ) U
* )U
t ID
1 111
1 IIS
1 )M
11 144
t. Todd Bodme, Chem ung. N .Y .. ChevraJel,
I D 114; 10 Chuck (town. P ortland . O r * ,
Pontiac. ID M4
II. Andy San terra. W ind to r. M e . B u k h .
113 0 ) ! ; I I
B o b b y D o ll a r , C h ic a g o .
Chevrolet, i n W i
l l . R o b b ie C r o u c h . G e o r g i a . V I . .
Oidtm obll*. I l l IM . 14 Ja m ie Aube. N orth
F e rrltb u rg . Vt.. C h evrolel. 171 *11
15 Tim Fedewa. H e ll. M ic h , F ord , i n I N
14 J e ll Burton. South B otlo n, V * . F o rd .
Ill M*
II. M ik e M c L a u g h lin . W aterlo o. N .Y .,
Chevrolel. m » a ! . II J e ll B a rry , N o rw k h .
Cl.. O idtm obll*. in la*
It M lk* S le la n ik. W et I G reenw ich. R I .
P o n t i a c . I l l *11; 20 D a v i d G r e e n .
Owentboro. K y . Ch evrolel, 117 4M
D . M lk * W allace. SI L o u Ia O id tm o b ll*.
m u t t 71 Ja c k Sprague, Spring Lake.
M k h . Chevrolet. 177 411.
71 R eggie R u g g ie ro . F o r a t tv lll* . C l..
Ch evrolet, m a il; 74 T o m m y H ou tton .
H icko ry. N C . F ord . I D 551
IS B ill Elliot*. D aw to nvlll*. G * . Ford.
177 50!, 14 Hut S tric k lin . Cater*. A le . Ford ,
in a a i
11. Tom P e c k . M c C o n n e lttb u rg . P a ..
Chevrolel. i n 434. J* Chad U t il* . Spoken*.
W ath , Ford. I D 414
I t Tam B oll*!. Vernon. C l . C h evrolel.
i n M l; 10 Rodney Comb*. L o t i Creek W
V a . Ford, i n XM
11. Curt It M a rk h a m . F ra d e rlc ktb u rg . V a .
P o n t i a c , 111 I t * ; 11 J o t B t t t a y .
Scarborough. M * . Chevrolet, i n 010
33 G r t g C la r k . O ld C h a th a m . N Y .
C h tv r o la t . 1 1 1 .M l; 14 S la v * G r lit o m .
G a d td tn. A la . C h evrolel. 111334
D
W ard B u rto n . South B o tlo n . V a .
Chevrolel. I l l 144: 3* B ria n R o tt. BaMHon
Spa. N Y . Chevrolet. ID .O tl.
11. T ra cy L ttlto . M ount Clem ent. M k h .
Chevrolet, p r o v itlo n il tla rto r; M D ic k M e
Cab*. Kennebunkporl, M e . P o n lie c. p ro
vltkorval tla rto r.
I t R k h a rd L a te ter. L ittle R ock, A r k .
Chevrolel. p rovltton el tla rto r: 40 Bobby
Dragon. M ilton. V I . C h evrolel. p rovltton el
tla rto r.
41. Shewn* R obinton. D e t M o l net. l a .
Pontiac, p rovlttonel tla rto r; 41. Slid) Faddan.
N orth H averh ill. N H . B u k k . p rovltton el
tla rto r
41. N ath an B u llk t . R a n d ltm a n . N C .
Chevrolet, provltton el tla r to r ; 44. M a r tin
T r u a i. M a y e lla . N .J.. C h evrolel. p rov ltton el
tla rto r.
T R B W A C T IO m
1 1 0 M 3 41
Indianagrilt
1 1 1 M S 71
1 1 0 333 4)
BuNato
1 3 • 333 37
Naw England
N.Y.Jttt
0 1 • .000 M
Central
Plttiburgh
3 1 0 44) 54
1 1 0 .500 14
Clavaland
1 1 0 JU 47
Cincinnati
Houtton
1 3 0 JD 11
Watt
1 0 0 1000 M
SanDMga
Denver
1 1 1 M S 70
1 1 0 JQ0 34
Kartaat City
1 1 • DO n
LARridm*
Saattta
0 1 I too 13
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
la tf
W L T Pel. PF
Pheanli
1 0 0 1000 15
Philadelphia
1 1 0 447 51
1 1 • KO 44
N.Y. Olantt
t 1 0 500 11
Wathlngton
Dallat
1 1 1 J75 31
Central
3 0 0 io n 54
Mlmatria
3 0 1 175 11
Oatrril
0 I 0 on It
Chkago
Tampa Bay
• 1 t too 1)
0 4 1 too H
Groan Bay
Waa1
NawOrtaam
3 0 0 I M 91
San Francl*e#
3 0 0 tan *4
I 1 0 .100 P
Atlanta
0 1 0 too H
LARamt
Friday'! Oamat
Naw England II. Green Bay 11
Datroll )0. Cincinnati 1
Indianaprilt 1A La* Angatot Haidtrt 1
Denver M. Miami 14
Saturday*! Oamat
HoutIonU, Dallat»
Lai Angola* Rami al Cleveland. Ini
BuNato vt. Tampa Bay at Orlande, (a)
Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)
Minnttola at Kartaat City. In)
Naw Vert Jett al New York Olantt. (nl
Phaanla al San Diego, (n)
San FrancItea al Seattto. In)
Sunday'* Oame
Waihington al Plttiburgh, Ip m
Monday'! Oama
Chicago alNawOrtoant.lp.m.
Thunday. Aug. 14
Plttiburgh at Mlrmatota. f pm
Friday, Aug. 17
41
47
41
SI
30
44
C lln to a ta a io n a t a a c h i W o o d s,
Irons, C h ip p in g a n d Putting
• * cioso Is Hmitod
iiie e iia t h ,
im r
er se t*
m« i
*
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Eddto Jcfrwon. tarmor POA Tour PMywand M yoor mamba; of »w POA.
3 3 0 0 B . A ir p o r t B lv d . • B A N P C
O P E N RVtttoY D A Y PA-Id. TIL. D A N K
Sanford Paint & Body
it Wrockor Sarvlcas Inc,
f i ( i ’r' ( 3 (
'
'
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1
1
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322
8 9 3 0
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24
H O U R
A
E M E R G E N C Y
2001 Country Club Rd.
322-0644 of 022-0909
T O W IN G
Mnabauar.
KA N S A S C I T Y C H I E F S - Signed B e r r y
Word, running b ack, to a on* yuer contract.
N E W Y O R K O IA N T S - Signed Ju m b o
E llio tt, o fltn tiv o ta c kle , to a three y e a r
contract.
SAN D IE O O C H A R O E R S - Signed L e t ll*
O ’ N eal, d e la n tlv e an d . to a three y e a r
contract.
W A S H IN G T O N R E D S K I N S - P la ced M a tt
E llio tt, center, on Injured reterv* W aived
Chuckle Duket. running back
HOCKEY
■•90tr“
Kattonel Heckey Leatue
ST. LOUIS BLUES - Signed Marly
Me Sortey. delenteman, to *n oiler theel
SOCCER
Continental Indeer Setter Leatue
ARIZONA SANDSKARKS - Signed Terry
Woodberry. delenteman
COLLEOE
DUGUESNE — Named Marla Slalar
women'* aultlanl volleyball coach
EASTERN KENTUCKY - Named Robert
Eppt men I eititlanl beikelbell coach
CLON - Named Billy Betlbeteballcoach
KUTITOWN - Named Kevin McKenna
men’* and women’t atm IanI iwimmlng
coach
TV/fUDIO
AUTORACINO
11a m. — SUN. NHRA Autolll* National*
11 30p m - ESPN. Suparcar Serlet
I pm. — ESPN. NHRA Northtvetl Na
llonalt
I pm — TNN. NASCAR. New England
Chevy Dealer* DO. (L)
1pm - ESPN. IndyCer, Havolln*TOO
BASEBALL
1pm. — WGN, Chkaga White Soi *t
Mtnnetole Twin*. (LI
1pm —WOR. New York Melt *1 Colorado
Rockiet, (L)
4 p m — WIRB 54. Florida Marlin* al San
FrancItcoGlanlv ILI
I pm — ESPN. Atlanta Brave* *1 Chkago
Cubt.IL)
l a m — SUN. Connie Mack World Seriet
Champtomhlp
BOXING
11pm —SUN. Prim* Champtomhlp Bout
CYCLINO
top m. —SC. National Cycling League
EQUESTRIAN
1p m. —SC. Oak Brook Grand Prii
FOOTBALL
Ip m. — TNT, NFL Pretaatan. Waihlngton
Rtdtklnt al Plttiburgh Stealer*. (LI
OOLF
t p m —SUN. BMW International Open
3pm —WCPXt. The International. (LI
Ip m —SUN. Murphy’*EngltthOpen
I pm. 11:30 pm. — SC. Big League
Shootout
sooeo
130p m —SUN. Cheyenne Frontier Day*
SOCCER
t p m. - saa. ciB uU rth ottti urnt** *i
Della* Sktoklcka
TENNIS
a pm. — WISH 1, U S Meri t HardcauM
CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Placed Hilly
Hathaway, pitcher, on th* ISday dltablad
lltl. retroactive la Aug. II. Recalled Mark
Holjemer, pilchar, Irom Vancouver of lha
Padlk Coati League.
DITROIT TIOKRS - Acllvatod David
Walk, pilchar. tram the Ilday dltablad lltl.
TKXAS KANOIR* - Acllvatod Charlie
Lalbrandt. pilchar. Irom lha ISday dltablad
lltl.
Kadi*
AUTORACINO
I pm. - WGTO AM IS40). WOCA Al
113701, NASCAR. Naw England Chav:
De*left 330
BASEBALL
S:U pm. - WTLN AM (ISM), Souther.
League. Nuhvllto Xpreu al Orlando Cub*
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p m. - WWNZ AM l l « ) . WWNZ-AA
114401. Th* Sperit Nut
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
D A Y T O N TI RES
CHI CK OUR SALE
Ml ill I S ON C (JS TOM
1i ‘
H.MM U
FUEL MJECnON CLEANING
Rdfl- $49J6
SALE *39.93*
•WITH COUPON
T U N E -U P *
4 C y t - 134.90 BCyi. - 344.98
.
■Mott Care 4
Braka Inapoctlon and
21 point as flay Inspection
M UFFLERS " "
CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK 4
CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
UFET1ME WARRANTY
• Mori Cara 4 Light'
$34.95 w
#TALLeo Trucks.
WRti Coupon
C V JO IN T B O O T S
ta jM
*w 2 > 0 0
io % " 6 F r "
•AnySarvtea R Spain Over $50.00
* 5 8 .9 5
LEMANS
I
Make Your Reservations NOW
-J
Nattowal Football League
D A L L A S C O W B O Y S - W aived D a v id
Luca* and G ro g Reed, w ide re t el v e rt. E D
Ja ck ten and T ony Kennedy, running back*;
A la n Luther, o tto n tlv a linem an, and C a ia y
G am bia, deton tlvu lin em an
D I T R O I T L IO N S - Slgnad T im M c K y o r ,
c o r n a r b a c k . P la c e d M ic h a e l C o t o r ,
linebacker, on th# r e t e r v * p h y tk a lly un
able to p erform lit ! W aived John D e rb y ,
4:Up m. — ESPN, Volvo Inlamaltonal
TRACK AND FIELD
1:M pm. — WFTV t, World Outdoor
Champtomhlp*
VOLLEYBALL
1:M a m — ESPN. Pro Beech. Budweiter
Four Man Tour
MISCELLANEOUS
4:30pm. —SC. U.S. Olympic Showcat*
Onh , • 2 4 lo r 4 le s s o n s
>
W A S H IN O T O N B U L L I T S - T rad ed th*
rig h t! to C o n rad M c R a e , forw ard, to th*
M lrm etota T im b e rw o iv a t tor T im B u rro u g h t.
forward.
FO O TBALL
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Acllvatod Mlk*
Muttlne. pitcher, tram th* IS day ditabled
lltl.
BOSTON RED SOX - Pieced Joe Hetketh.
pitcher, on lha IS day dltablad lltl
Purchated lhe conlracl ol Ernetl Rllat.
Inlielder, Irom Pawluckal el lha Intern*
September OcI f Clinic
I ■
SASKITSALL
Haltonal Batkatball AttacUlton
M
I. J e t N em tcheh, Lakelan d. Chevrelvt,
114 471, 1. T a rry Labonto. C o rp u t C h r lt ll.
T a e a v C h tv rtle t. 114175
1. R o b e rt P r e t t i f y . A i h e v llle . N C .
C h t v r o l t l . 114.104; 4 K e l l y M o o r e ,
Scarborevgh. M e . Chevrolet, 114 04!
S. R ic k y C r a v e n . N e w b u r g h . M e . .
Chevrolet. 124 04S. A H erm le Sedler, E m
p an e. V * .Otdtm obUe. i n IM
SANFORD AIRPORT GOLF DRIVING RANGE
E g v f g 11 V"
E K e u r- O
Southern La#gu4
NASCAR New England U4
LOUDON. NH. — Starting lineup tor
Sunday’* SDa.SM New “England
nd Chavy
Ch
Dealer! DO NASCAR Butch Grand National
Serlet race al 1014 mil* New Hampthlre
International Speedway with driver,
hometown type car and qualifying tpeed In
RAINES GAUGE
Category
*93
Games............. 76
A1bat 8«*•M••**■•**,*«1274
Runa MittHiitHitittie 56
HUS•tM*HtttH**t«ttt<| 82
RBI................... 38
Doubles............
9
Triples..............
4
Home runs....... 12
Steals..............
9
Average......- ......299
tiiflsnil Li40M
CINCINNATI RIDS - Acquired Theme*
Howard, outlieWar. Irem Cleveland to cam
Plata lha dMl that eanl Randy Milligan to th*
Indian*. Placed Wlllto Green*. Intlelder.
Ilday dltabled lltl. Called up Brian
Kaalllng,
fro m “Chatlanooge.
o l the
illlng. IInliektor.
n f"
“
Kent*! City al Naw England. 1p m.
Atlanta al
Bulfato.
ilia
' ‘ "!:J0p.m.
“
Philadelphia at Clnclrmall. 1:30p.m.
Cleveland al Tampa Bay, I p.m.
Datroll al Naw Orleant. I p.m.
Indlanapoiltal Green Bay. Ip m.
Naw Yorh Jail at Waihlngton. I p m
DallaialChkago. l:J0pm.
Denver at Phoanla. 10p.m.
Saturday. Aug. U
New Vert Oianlt at Miami. * p.m.
Seat!I* al Houtton. • p m.
San Okgoal lan Francltte, tpm
Let Angela* Raider* vt Let Angela!
Ramt.lp m
End Prataatan
METRIC
Moot Cara
WIDE TRAC ROAD KINO COURIIX RADIALS
HR RATIO
blackw all
155R13 • 337
16SR13 • 339
165R14 • 344
165R15 • 343
175/70R13-343
165/70R13-344
165WR 14-$46
195/70R14-349
20S/70R14-351
WXh Coupon. Cannot b# uaad udth
o(ha» apacMs.
1S5/60HR14-303
195/60HR14-365
215/60HR14-370
195/60HR15-367
205/60HR15-369
215/60HR15-373
225/60HR15-375
215/65HR16-374
22S/70HR16-368
so,ooo mbj m n anm whttiwau
1SM0R13 -3429 30S/lSRt4 • 44 511
ia410H13 ■34,71 aiS/7S7H4 -47.13
17«on 11 •3T-H
III -4S.07,
ItMCMIl ■» - M ; t 8v7snis . 44.S3
1*/TSfl14 40A4 J3V7WIS - S0.P7
I94/7MI4 >43.47 JJS/TSflIS •43.31
RE0UL • 4 B JL SEASON
71* WHfTEWALL WTTH R0A0 HA2AA0
3&000ISLE WARRANTEE^
1SM 0R.irW *-S2X22
I5 5 « )n .irw -S 2 4 50
17S/BOR-t3*W**S2S.OO
(6S/76R-14*W*-S27.t0
196/7M-14*W*-S27.7Q
NO IlMh
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8tV7Sn-1S*W>-B31.«
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IIC T TIREt AUI0 SIRVKI
407) 3214)920
(904)771-7371
2401S.
II FRENCHAVE.
HWY.17-B2
ISIS3. V0LUSUAVE.
SANFORD
ORANGECITY
HWY.17BJ
1H4 ELKCANILVD.
DELTONA
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1993 - as
S n o o k h o o k e rs w a it
p a tie n tly fo r S e p t. 1
With the approach of Sep
tember 1. many snook addicts
arc getting geared up for some
' serious fishing. The season has
been closed for three months,
and snook have been gettng
thick at Sebastian Inlet. Ft.
, P i e r c e , a n d o t h e r lo c a l
waterways.
Sebastian Inlet Is perhaps the
> most popular spot, as shorebound anglers stand an excellent
chance for success. The practice
for Sebastian Inlet la standard —
fish the outgoing tide for the best
action. It Is on this tide that bait
la funnelled out to the awaiting
gameflsh.
L iv e bait Is b est In the
i daytime, and lures work well at
night. Live shrimp or finger
., mullet are the most popular live
baits, while one-ounce Jigs re
main the most popular artificial.
Many veterans tip their Jigs with
a plastic worm to add action.
Ft. Pierce Inlet offers some
excellent snook action, but n
boat Is needed to reach the best
fishing spots. This would be n
good bet to (Ish on a vacation,
but It Is a little far to fish for only
one day.
Many Seminole County an
glers choose to fish the west
coast near the Englewood/PIr.c
Sound area. This stretch of coast
Is dotted with many passes such
as Redflsh, Captlva. and Boca
Grande — all of which offer
; fantastic snook fishing. Pine
Island Sound Is located with
snooky Hats and channels.
Most locals use live ball for
good daytime action with snook
In the 8-15 pound range. An
exciting and productive method
Is to "chum " a known snook
Darts----------------------- —
IM IS WEF.K S F I S H IN G F O R E C A S T
Continued from IB
B
FISH
PISHING
1 f j
JIM
SHUPE
hole with live bait In order to
tr ig g e r a feeding fren zy. A
hooked baltflsh Is then tossed
Into the boiling water for n sure
strike.
Not only Is this portion of the
west coast excellent fishing. It Is
also o beautiful area. The water
Is super clean and Is full o f miles
o f grass flats. It Is Impossible to
fish this area and not catch a
good mens of trout.
If you're ready for a change,
snook fishing might be just the
answer. Be aware, however, that
this type o f fishing is very
addictive. Once you've caught
your first anook, you will he
hooked forever.
LAkACntCAnt
LAkAOAOT0A
OcaIa Forttl
OckiAwahA RtvAf
(Jtk* KAfT
Laka PAnasorrkAA
CtArmont Chain
Lakt Ktaalmmaa
Uka QrlfTIn
Lakt Harris
Oranga Laka
Laka Lochtooaa
Ttala Apopka Chain
Laka Tohoptkallga
Lakt Rotnaaau
LakaWalr
Rodman R.s.rvolr
St Johns Rtvar (M)
Sl Johns Rlvar (S)
Wtthtacoochaa Rlvar
SHUPE’S SCOOP
Make sure that your snook
lures have extra-strong hooks.
These fish make powerful surges
that straighten factory hooks.
FISHING FORECAST
Bass fishing Is still very slow
In local lakes and In the river.
Conditions will not Improve until
cooler weather. Bream and cat
fish continue to bite In spite of
the heat.
Many anook are having to be
released at Sebastian Inlet, but
S e p t e m b e r I Is r a p i d l y
approaching. Tarpon, redflsh.
Q F
G F
G F
0 G
F P
F P
G P
G F
F P
Q G
F P
P P
E F
F F
G
P
F
G
F
P
P
F
P
P
lF P
1
F
F
G
0
F
F
E
F
F
G
A few king mackerel, cobla
and huge Jack crevallc arc
roaming the bnoy line. Inside
th e P o r t . I t 's m a i n l y
sheepshead. Jack crcvalle. and a
few flounder. Trout are slow on
the flats, hut redflsh are rated
as good.
Live or dead shrimp at Ponce
Inlet will produce action from
sheepshead. drum, redflsh. Jack
crcvalle. flounder, and a few
pompnno. Trout nnd rcdllsh ure
rated ns fa ir In M osquito
Lagoon.
The Bamboozlers from the
Bamboo Cafe are one gam e up
Sir Walter's The Alternates.
68 67. Just three games hark
with 64 wins arc Lake Mary
Pub's Pub Pounders.
T r a ilin g th e le a d e rs are
Whiskey R iver's River Rats (54
wins): Da Bassholes Irani Lee's
Halftime Pub (48 wins): and the
Bone Yard’s Bone Crushers (41
wins).
Of those players who'vc com
peted In a minimum o f six
matches. Rich Moreland from
the Bamboozlers lead’s the
league with h is 41 average.
the spring. It will be
a Tee-Ball League for players
ages 5 and 6."
The Sanford Recreation De
partment offers baseball leagues
for boys In the Tec-Ball League
15-6 year olds), Pec-Wee League
17-9 years old). Little Major
Baseball League (10-12 years
old) and Babe Ruth Baseball
League (13-15 years old).
"T h is meeting will give us an
MIXED B LEAGUE
Lake M ary Pub's Fam ily
Feud opened up some room
between themselves and the
secon d -p lace Buahw ackers
from Sir W alter’s. A week ago.
Family Feud led by Just a
game. After play this week.
LADIES'LEAGUE
Family Feud leads 71-66.
Good Answ er from the Lake
They're followed by Mom's
Mary Pub Is Just one win abend. Muggers o f M.T. Muggs |63
75-74. of the Maimed Barbies, WinsJ; Bamboo Cafe's Ace of
also out o f the Lake Mar)’ Pub.
Aces |59 wins); Lake Mary Pub's
Bunched together In the m id Knuckleheads (57 wins): the
dle of I he pack arc M.T. Muggs"
Crazy Darts from the Bamboo
Mugg Shots (67 wins); Nick's Cafe (53 wins): and Lake Mary
Nieces from Uncle Nick's (66 Pub's Legend In Our Own
wins): and Lee's B's No. 1 of Minds (49 wins).
TIRES & A U TO SERVICE
; Baseball----Continued from IB
MIXED A LEAGUE
B a m b o o C a fe 's B am b o o
Bulleta lost ground to the Ron's
Kids from Uncle Nick's this past
week, their 11-game advantage
shrinking lo six games. 85-79.
Only 12 games separate the
remaining live teams. Bamboo
Cafr's The Under Team (59
wins) leads Lake Mary Pub's In't
That Nice (56 wins); The Bud
Team out o f M.T. Muggs (55
w in s ); L n k e M ary P u b 's
Playmates (51 wins); and Lee's
Sluggers from Lee's Hnlftlmr
Pub (47 wins).
MEN'S B LEAGUE
P
P
G
F
F
P
F
F
F
F
flounder. Jack crcvalle. and
ludyflsh are keeping unglers very
busy at this popular fishing spot.
C a p t a i n J a c k ut P o r t
C anaveral reports spotty of
fshore action. A few anglers
seem to do well, while many arc
getting skunked or catch only
pesky barracuda. Bottom fishing
Is also slow due to cold currents.
Lee's HnlfUmc Pub (57 wins).
Completing the standings are
Bone Yard-sponsored Traction
(50 wins): Watch Tour Back
from Ihc Bamboo Cafe (49 wins);
and Lee'a B's No. 2 from Lee's
llulftlmr Pub (37 wins).
The 42 average of Kristin
M eeks fr o m the M aim ed
Bsrbiea Is still the league's best
for players who have competed
In a minimum or seven matches.
learns that are Just seven
games apart.
Sir w a ller's Team No. 5 Is
second with 66 wins, followed
closely by the Eliminators from
the liamtion Cafe (65 wins):
Rick's Team, also out o f the
Bamboo Cafe (63 wins): and
Bamboo C afe's Bad Company
(61 wins).
C om pletin g the eight-team
loop arc The Untouchables
from the Uumboo Cafe |51 wins);
I-akr Mary Pub's Who Knows
(48 wins): and Salt A Pepper of
M.T. Muggs (46 wlns|.
Donnie Tomlinson o f Bad
Company still has the league's
best average (43).
W E P R O M IS E LO W , L O W
early start on next spring," said
Schaefer. "And any coach who
wants to come out to watch and
learn from the more experienced
coaches In the league urr en
couraged to attend the Saturday
Instructional program.
"J e ff Small (who coached the
KORG USA Expos In the Babe
Ruth League and was the Babe
Ruth All-Star coach) will be
coordinating the Instructional
program and wants to see not
only players Out coaches come
out. because (hut will Improve
the whole tatseball program from
top to bottom. I think this
program will be extremely suc
cessful."
Anyone Interested In coaching
or Joining the program, or
n eed in g m ore In form ation ,
should call the Sanford Recre
ation D e p a rtm en t at (4 07 )
330-5697, during normal work
ing hours. M onday through
Friday.
P R IC E S
ANYTIME & Eve ry Time!
11 \ • 'l l I 11|«|
f (*■»*
N l i m i t
I 'i i m
I Im
III II
u
H i m t. I l l i i
• *itffwirtiion
\ n « I \t
|| \ |
X U ™ RADIAL
With Value Hus***
Kelly
P15V80R13
fclslHM
KELLY METRIC 6 0 0 T
P185/80R13 62.97
A L L -M A S O N RADIAL
Bowling
• IIIj«.k on Mji k
• Meat lor tmm-whevl drive
Continued frsm 10
><•- •
ABB POWER DISTRIBUTION LEAGUE
Wsdnssday, August 11
Pete Clerk topped the men for the highest
series of the wrek. rolling a 533 to nip Darryl
Krocplin and Dan Bonder. Kroeplln'e 526 was
one pin better than Bonder's 525.
Clark also rolled the highest Individual game.
Ina Taylor had the-socui«B4>«oi.wr|estwUh u
487. while Doris Taylor was third with a 482.
Doris Taylor rolled a 180 individual high game
to troll Phil Devens, with Bne Rosen posting the
third highest game with a score o f 171.
*• tallying a 227. which was four pins better than
the 223 turned In by Dom DcMartino.
In the women's division, Mary A v is took high
scries honors by u sizeable margin, putting up u
496 score to easily surpass the 43H turned In by
posted their second highest series victories lor the
week.
Am ong the men, Bangs topped all comers with
u 560 series score, which was 17 pins belter than
the 543 posted by Bob Myers and 66 plus better
than the 494 turned In by Elmer Stufflet.
Myers did come up with the highest Individual
game with a 206 score, to better the 199 of Bangs
and the 170 of Vic Markoff.
Richards had her toughest battle of the week
for the highest scries score, rolling a 496 to trip
Elenore Vishnesky's 479. Mary Duffey was
third with n 444.
Richards also posted the highest Individual
game score of the week with a 189. Vlshncsky
again was second with a 171. Louise Wescon
was third with a 168.
Linda Bander.
The highest Individual game o f the week also
was a battle between Mary Avis and Linda
, , Bonder, with Avia again coming out on top
200-163.
IM,
SENIOR FUN LEAGUE
Wednesday, August 11
Don Bang's 577 series was 22 pins better than
the 555 posted by Elmer Stufflet.
Charles Conklin paced the league’s men for
^ highest Individual game honors with a 223. with
Stufflet coming In second with a 212.
Barb Richard got her first high series win of
\the week as she paced the women with a 550
t score. Posting the second highest series score was
' Beverly Westgaard with a 506.
W estgaard came out on top for the highest
game of the league with a 209 game, beating the
2 0 1 posted by Richards.
PORZ1Q REALTY LEAGUE
Thursday, August 12
The league’s men saw a tremendous battle
between Ray Devens, Prank Rosen, and Leroy
Hill.
, . Devens came out on top for the highest scries
! with a total of 593. He needed It as Rosen rolled a
• 575 and Bill a 573 to stay close.
The battle for highest individual game was even
>„ closer between the trio. Rosen bawling a 2 )9 to
edge Devens* 214 and Mill's 207.
Play In among the women found Phil Devens
making league honors a family affair as she
* posted the highest series of the week, a 536. nnd
- highest Individual came, a 196.
SENIOR FUN LEAGUE(PINBUSTERS)
Friday, August 13
Don Bangs and Barbara Richards both
SENIOR FUN LEAGUE
Saturday, August 14
Buck Benton continued his domination of (he
men's division In the Saturday Seniors, rolling a
559 for the highest series and n 213 for the
highest Individual game.
Don Bangs hnd the second highest series, a
521. while Charlie Lukcns had the third best
scries with a 515.
Lukens turned In the second highest Individu
al game with a 191, which was two pins better
than the 189 posted by Benge.
Richards finished off her big week by (Misting a
very large murgln o f victory for both highest
scries and highest Individual game In the
women's division.
Richards* 549 series score was 123 pins higher
(ban the 426 turned In by Marty Miner, nnd 172
pins better than the 377 posted by Grace
Meconigly.
Richards' 211 Individual high game was also
an impressive 59 pins better than the 152 of
Miner nnd 66 higher Ilian (he 145 o f Meconigly.
Courier
»-Continued from IB
,/
passed Rafter on set
point. Each then held serve
>; through the first six games of
. the second set when Becker was
broken after taking a 40-love
t lead In the seventh game.
I
A double fault started a streak
o f 10 consecutive points by
Rafter. The streak ended nftcr
f Rafter, leading 5-3. won the first
>;• point In the final game of the
i 'second set and captured the set
i w hen Becker dou blefaultcd
i again.
•
;
i
/
*
|
Becker came back to break
Rafter In the opening game of
the final set and each player held
<from then on.
• "1 knew today that I have to be
on top o f my g a m e ." said
Becker, who Is In the title match
o f the tournament for the fourth
I In
hi
time and Is 25-2 In five appear
ances. "I was very, very sharp al
the beginning of (he match and I
b a s ic a lly s ta y e d sh a rp
thoughoul the whole match."
Courier lost only five points on
his serve, winning 22 o f 26 o f Ids
first serves and 15 o f 16 second
serves. Mattar got only one
break point In thr match, which
Courier saved with a service
winner.
"1 came out feeling giMMl from
the start and I was on top of
pretty much every point," said
Courier, who lost last year's title
match to Sampras 6-4.6-4.
Both players spent most ol the
match at the baseline. Courier
cam e lo the net 12 times,
winning nine point*. Mattar left
the boscllnr 15 tlmrs. winning
eight points.
So
i i i <^\
ii
f n n l 111 i u h l
illi
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322-2611
U.B.MAVINQS BONDI
IHf G « AT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
|P195/75R14 171.97
[P205/75R14 76.97
I v - '- 'l i l d l l l i X }!
'1P215/75R1S IS2.T7 1
97
M
1S5'R12
With VALUE Pits'- you
Mill receive live following,
I MP O R T SIZES
• lifetim e » k t l Atbncing
S17F ] PHtCf I r,17f
I PRICf I
IB IIE N i E H 2 i B B E iffR LLLZi
n;*/,y.T*as-:x)j p - ov.t u c }A)J
m tflia n g m z n.-^iVrms h x t j
• V mhx M ctnt
• Road Jl.unJ Warrant)
• I Ut Repair*
• Tire Rotation
• S k n l t T o n p m l To Mb-. *
S p n iC n l io m
U r r * A m i S n l t v A t a iU M t O n ly In
AA it It I irv n A A u ltt H f n k r ( c n l i f
40,000
W H (T l W A L L RADIAL
P fR P O R M A N C I RADIAL
LAREDO
TVv a c / V A N
• PolycMcr-cord hub plies
• All-season traction
• Double steel lx-Iced
• All-season traction
• Double steel belted
TIGER P A W A /S
FIREH A W K 55
ifi
• Double steel Itellcd
3 9 97
2 0 9 7
A
W PI55 BOR13
W
PI 75 / 70 R 13
#
D O M E S T IC
mmsu mm n a n m
— rams *
U P l H a n U KiJisaCTarrmnuj
■angnitnnx>srgKTO nnrtA>j
Mjfsnnan r u n igssmitq g t g jj
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29
97*
P2I5/75R15*
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Sl/L
SIZE
lililMY
P23V75R15XL I 76.97 I
IT?3V#5016 E
3U10 550R15LTC \?W\
P R IC E
m -a i’U iu e h e b
r a a
U I-M M iIE l ETK7 J E fflE S B ig T T K 71
J
IP70SVQH14 153.971
U S i O U 8 CONVENIENT L A Y A W A Y
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
7
DOMESTIC
« dptf.l • ••**!
B R A K E S E R V I C E FOR M O S T I M P O R T O R D O M E S T I C
CARS A N D L IG H T T R U C K S
THNUST-AMOLI
A LIO IIM IM T
49
9 7 ‘
TOTAL 4 - W H IIL
ALIG N M E N T
____
We will align wheels to mlr s
spec s lo r nuns ears, light trucks
2-whet I alignment jvjitjh lc
f t C | | )iy
PCflUIA
Mum s stal *tl|uili«^ • *m t i n ( l i n
OIL CHANCE
1 5 97‘
I
^0
IS L U B E
M b p t * t ik a %iaM H I (t «b v I ■« l titw t tlit|iH«|
N i (H H iliR S ilt lH lt lli vlitt V4tftlii'|t i l l if
ar r 4 -.M . |.« in mi * 1 10
g a M |/g
in ill<gj,i i n s L s
teVnrcFtirpttilli^^M
W ftO N R O E T
GAS M A G N U M SH O CK S
*•(Hi Miiiitita%lr**tft MJrt *»f j«»t»
3 0 -M IN U T I OIL C H A N O I**
W H IL I Y O U SHOP OR IT 'S
F i l l ! U p tt> A t|ts ot lljvutine
*l nnnulj y oil and I At -Ihlco
Dnrjgiurd* or Motors Jtor nil til
ter Complete elussis lulx on ears
with /i rk linings ji no extra cost
Semi m e ta llic pods in d u d s d
trux
wuwar
IN STA LLED
31.97
■ 5 .0 0
Ij
2 6 .9 7
L a tin h u t
liw k lf •
L4a«|wtIMImw
IiHir SiIi
I ngiiiicrvd tor linn control,
tksigned tor tiill-si/e pickups
(ias Magnum Pin*...........Ji.')7"
m id t n n k i l
lim iMtl St
'c
•II M
-
r
6/5
■ M O T
A Y
W m
Utff Nikts
HabaM lith iin l b> m fr *- ksips4ii**iis
" f n i f b l « n ntli t
mfr * MifiditRHiv
INSTALLATION I N C L U D E D ^
1 _______’
“Win.
l.tik tn t
CENTURA O O LD A T S fits
nun years Jitd It trucks Develops
up to 675 hot-cranking amps
I'Lilinum 1000 ll< A Battery... 69.97
<■ i t i r lin ttfe tlH in a n ii M a ) M ( H I * star limited
w t r t a i h l l l i v n u m |wiu> i b U i k m i | n «
QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT LOW, LOW PRICES
’Additional parts, services and labor
may be needed at additional cost.
tall us for an appointment
dial fit* intoyoMr schedule.
U N * i f r i w f hoMtnf I t y n I l t i w I i * * n n h I * la d * to Must UnuntHR Ira I w lr il Vt» frads m V n fis w d
M- - ml ( l i i i n l f t u r t n h K s t l i M f
h n 4*«l l * i i « n I T * f * (A t %*4 In* U k MsSr U i l l r l i n p u l fvt If Ay pin t M t
l e t l M i * It* l o aJ
s u n lt N | i* I m* I m i n i f i M m il N >N ilR H t * t l l Mr I n I M rs I h t i ) t 4 fv t |%
lin I hr hunks*# i »* ! * h
lai i»it "W
rit'I1
*•■(.M* !•« III SM
hiM
n
V m It ad 4* m! H**«t r V I i*b — I I
h
J H am* r 1 Is R r iu r is d D h tr* 4 f f t « sM *
Service Hours: Monday-Frlday G AM To 8 FM ,
Saturday 8 AM To 6 FM ,
ADVIBTISID DATtS - AUOWST
SUM. /m o h . /tuis . / WID. /THUS. / rsi. /SAT.
22/ 23/24/ 25/ 26/ 27/ 28
Sunday* 11 A M Ta 4 P M
'T s t t - p l W In-rt- p r t i l ii l ii n s l M> l a w
O R LAN D O AREA 157-0291 896-1190 277-1901 2 9 8 -6 9 4 8
FERN PARK 831-3133
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S 862-7133
WINTER P A R K 671-1766
DILAND 738-7338
SANFORD 3 2 3 -9 4 6 3
KISSIMMEE 846-1233
LEESBURG 787-0344
CLERMONT 394-2731
�Business
Realty companies merge
IN BRIEF
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Wrtlor
HAPPENINGS
D u k e s e lls 16 lo t s
'ini Puk. .iml i null Remington til Duke Properties in
M m mil I n i n i l m li timkii ril i In 1 .1I1 lit the Hi remaining
M in n i •lit.mi it i t'entia
I lie Center is lucutcd
•- nil. ist 'I iltt » R 127 .mil liiulm.ii 17 92 Intersection. at
. 1!.| tut....... T lu lle d Ml till Hi lots Was listed .is
S , 1 't l
11 * i
■III MU
It
.i is \l*i \ In.
■ I .It k I '.It I III I s|)||i
i i'
11•T kIS II
■
uni tin
Inner was Midu.n
- tin an d .it 2 -RM) Maitland Center
M .lttlltlll
G u l f A t la n t ic a p p r o a c h e s S 1 0 0
million
i - :il '
*. ' •
>2n nnlln t sales mark tin the lirst nine this
iidt \tl.m':i I til* \g> in \ i .line wlthtn three
lung tin mi .mil S l< * i ill 111it ni plateau III reenrded
i mi inn deeds iri Si'iniiuile and Orange Counties
•tii im tu mi *t si\ in.m ih s hi tin n u t
’ i in . mi lied i 'inn'.im registered a total ot S'2 I
: . Hilled 11 s|i |i Ml l.ll u.lit.Mill deeds tor June
i i l..i I > 2 peri i ni "t tin total residential volume lit
■1 . i u ■ niiiili market
nil Mlunt ■ lias ’itti i s m S.mtord l.ake Man and
\ • m uni spimgs u ith lii .idi|o.irtersm( trl.mdo
PEO PLE
H u l s e b u s p r o m o t e d at T R C
i i.u i Mn s« l,us i tesuli lit <t Hills nl l ake Marl has hern
i|.|..-ntid i ipi i It I. ms Manager at lid
temporari Serilees
s u m is li.tisno tu tu ittt i lieills and em ployer* lor '.he
Tnmi u In. li pi aides tempor.in and pennanent placements.
skdis upgrading and training »• rvu es
11 i|si hits pas In i i. a ti sidi >tt ot • entral FLortda lot (hr past
toot \> its
mil ii .s j it rush einploved in pruprrtv
nt.magf mint
uni *»» ri • *s is
ned
2s I \ North Lake
Mli t *s,iiti 2‘>1 i Mi.ni mi ‘sl'iini’ s and on Sand Lake Hoad
III < ' t i e d
A s k e w g e t s A B A p o s it io n
m
n \skeu li nt Mien Building 209 \ Oak Avenue,
i ii : id has in • i appointed vtei i hair ot the Litigation
Set non of the American
Il.o \.ss » m tatl'Mi
•i t;> t.i t'r.ii in ' Set (inn represents approximately
« r>i lau n is throughout tin nation
\stvi u u*is app.iinti I to tlu position tor a period ot one year.
e.L Him at 'In <or . hision o| the animal meeting ot the
luMott m New York C llt this month and
' , 1tin re it .inriii.it tin i tim: m New ( trleans m 1994
It - .pfMiiintni mi uas .omntinc <d In Wesley I' Hackett. Jr
II
i It.H I t Ii i 1 i it t l| i s e t | li i l l
« m i i . .i ImiuI Mtu rnetidiet m 14 m the General Pruellce
. . t i .ii r i s e s t o tin Iradershtp tn tlu section
ll.ukett said
tin uptMiliilllteill nl t Mllnltil Xskin rrtlri'ts tlu- truilrrstllp
i t " IM< lias shown among law \ers at the nut lonnl level
11.u k e i t added
Askeu is an important part ot a network ol
u n i t - m m .m i i lot alii tes and having various areas ol legal
• \pettisi uhit It is a hi tielit not ouli to him hut to those with
ulioMi lu i min s nt il.till i oniaet
OPPORTUNITIES
T u r n p ik e s e e k s b u s i n e s s e s
■ | i ,da 1iitnpiki is set kmg to do business with WOmcn
V i " ' i n itutii-d I inns Imtttediati pirn liaslng/iontractlng
••I ■I - ,1 1 1 111: 11 - s ,ue a i.n l.itili lot suppliers o| computers
li.udw.in fv soliivare). graphli s land appraisers, land
pi.Miiiet> .ii i mint,mis video production, exhibit A displays.
• l> tit-tans pliiinhris genet.dm m.iinu nani e mowers, air
ei ii in toning At heating and rooters
• • pt• si i ii ties ft. >m t In I iiruplki u ill he at the Winter Mark
>
' V an - i H u s n u ss 1 miMtittlei- meeting Wed . Sept
. in I t nldttimi.il inform.itimi or to make a
jihom t .it-<li n Winston
Minority Business
......... dm n i l S2H |
R T C to s e ll $ 5 .4
million properties
In suin' mi I tust torp or at ton will hold an auction of
■mnittri' i t'MdeiiU.d .inti investment property. Monday.
j 11 211 1-» l Milling .'t 7 til p m ! he auetloll will lake place at
’ ■ I I I . I " !<i k.. t
' )rl.md< 2'* properties with an appraised
• ■s , j
uill 1« offered Mulder registration will
In gm n io f.niut * prior u* rlu am ttori
I ot
it.i ■'*
r,■ Ttn.it i.
r i . tioti terms and bidder
t* piiieitii nis p:
. If . 's ■ \ Marshal! auction marketing,
toll It i • at I si * i j v , 1* p 1 1
SANFORD — Guilin Nealli
Inc . located at 200 \
Mark
Avenue In S.inlnrd has merged
with St rat lord I’roperlles lm ol
LoitgwiMid l hc merged organt
nation will continue to be known
as Stratford Properties tru
Each ot tlu- two i mnp.inn s
have an rxlertstve bistort I'nm
Uuluu lormed bis company ttt
Sept
19H9. and over the lin t s
has lieen responsible lor selling
the historic l.indtn.irk Mmi
te/mna Hotel at drd Street and
Hu on
ivtuoj er anti Kathryn Koch ot Enterprise Rent a car
•
’ M <■ tisplays during the Greater Seminole
St .*. .if Seminoii
f te'i • m hi
• ■ l.i If'',;
t i
.
ir /..'I t
'1 n .
Community College last week
opening a now office at the Central
ternun.il t egirtning Monday
Aug
p e n n y
.s
. T•
.
1
C ecelia K Gohghtly
has
advaril ed to Fellowship status
in me American College 0*
Healthcare E *ecutuos
I lo t must also i oitlpli ti a
stgutlt* ant prop i i on a siilijei I
related '
I" alii" an m.magi
tin id
Gollghtli will now I k prut
|cgi d to use t|ii letters FACHK
alt* t tin u.uni m all pmlessional
i omtuunit atioos mdn atmg that
s|i< is a ! elloii ot t In > olli gi
Publix protest
By The A sso cia ted Press
ALBAN Y. Ga — Publix Supn
Markets Inc x new Allititn stun
Is drawing protests over lbe
chain s hiring practices and di
rtslon to (III top pitis with
non-Georgians
" I I more G eo rgia n s aren t
hired as managers and women
and minorities as workers mu
will see a request lor all labor to
boycott Publix food stores
Georgia State A F L -CIO Presid* nt
Herbert 11 Mabry said Wrdnes
day after a protest neat tile new
Publix store, which will open
early next month
Several speakers complained
about a published report m
which Publix Chairman Howard
J e n k in s said the L a k ela n d
Fla -based chain s c ull tire did
not exist In Georgia so the g t o . . i
Strallnrd l*ro|»ertles hn now
has a total ot lour o ltlc e s serving
S.mlord D elia n Lcmgwood and
Nlt
Dora
sp ec l a i l z t n g in
personal service and attention
Gasiuk added
tint services
include residential, business
opportunities, commerii.il and
rentiil properties
p e r
Herald Staff Writer
Herald Sta't W ole'
m .is toned to tn uit. tn >>s own
manage lucid t< am
\Ni doll t la >d Hot Ida i lilt cm
oi t iu n s p ln h tfd t m s s e s and
w o rk ets Bom 1 lot Ida
said
Kdw.lld t l i l i e s ptestdi III ol
tht
Mli.mi Smithwest (icorgla
Labor c until il
\N• don t need
Mil lil tv m Georgia All Mu bit x can
do is t,ik< awal existing |ribs
ftinil <n i mgla Wot kets
laicals ale losing |obs to out
slili ts .a j o s s ( n o ! g i n
Beginning Ot t 1 m am Tint
Ida businesses must begin i ol
In ling an Advance Disposal Fee
lADFl ol one cent
tot eat ti
bottle, jar and other cuniamet
sold in the state Wholesales will
generally collect the lee hut
sometimes retail establishments
and even manul.n tetters must
i o lln i M
Jerc McKire. with the Depart
itteul ol Revenue said
In most
t asi s the vv tlolesalet will c harge
lhc retailers tor this lee While
then ts no reason lot the retailer
to boost the price lot liquids
i out.lilted lit sen h i out.liners w>
expei ( many ol them probably
W ill d o s o
I o help businesses understand
the requirements ol the tee tin
Florida Department ot Revenue
will conduct a series o| training
seminars around the state this
month T w o sessions will he held
eat Ii day at 2 p in and >i 30
p tn
lu tins area ol Central Florida
the meeting ts si hrdulrd lot
Wednesday August IH at Ot
tando ( it v Hall 4DO S Orangi
Avenue
2nd Hour ( nunctl
< handlers
Oihci meetings are seficdiilcd
later in the month in Tampa
Jacksonville
Fort Lauderdale
c o n t a in e r
Miami and I’cnsac ula
NliHire said there is n o art
mission lor the seminars
W.
want to give everyone an opp. i
tuuitl tn learn more about this
ADF
lie said
and the meet
mgs are open to the general
public as well as people who will
be tnvolv ed Ml t his lee
D e p a r t 111t i l l ol Rev r ti u <
employers will tie available .it
each session with written mat*
rial a video and answers t.
quest tons the public lllitv hwvt
c mii erning the ADF
The otic- cent ADF lee will Ik
imposed on sealed glass phistii
ot plastic -c oated paper cans
tKittles [ars and beverage con
tamers provided flic- container i»
live- ounces through one galloi.
m s l/ e
A l u m i n u m a n d s te e l arc
exempt tree ause the Department
ol K n vlro u m e n ta l Mroteciton
luund these materials are tielng
reeve led at a rate greater than >(»
per<fin Otfier conUilliers ntav
In- exempt next year II then
manulaciurers can meet othei
requirements under the law
Moore commented
I expect
sc v ita l producers will set about
proving that their products go
over the 50 percent mark on
ree ve ling and will lie applying
to os tor an exemption within
the year
said s ta le
R ip
L.ittri hi • Roller ts I )
Mliam
Mu Id ix s p o k e s w o m a n Rita
cm cos said tin group mtsin
lit pi i led letikins remarks
K i <• t \ otic at Mu til l x t s
passionately lot used on i ustottt
et service and custouicr value
.Mill to give siipiilitl i iistomer
servile Wi need people to i otlllIrotii that bai kgtonttd
she
'.nil
Sanford Office
is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e
WAYNE C O X
to th e ir
C O N S U M E R LENDING S T A F F
Local firm has job
of promoting mall
By NIC K P F E IF A U F
to tin |i i 11il ii on Sept 7 1995
Herald Staff Writer
Brewer me anwhi l e is m high
d e m a n d to dtsi m s s the mall
pro|ni (in Wednesday Sept l
he is si heduli el as the guest
speaker I k lute the I iieatei Lake
M a n H e a t h r o w t h.imht-r ol
( ol l l tl l i n c lire.ikl.1st meeting at
I Ii at brow ( niitlll \ 1 lull
SANFORD — A Central I lurid.i
public relations and marketing
organization lias been hm d to
assist with the ground breaking
and grand opening activities on
the new Seminole Tonne ( enn i
Mull to he built in S.mlord
"Seminole T o w n r Center will
bring substantial economic hi
velopmcnt to Sanford and tin
surrounding community while
ottering the latest and Inn st mi
mall shopping to Central Florida
consum ers.' he added
UT re
delighted to be a part ot iln-st
activities
t.-ji
A
B y M IC K P F E I F A U F
ot G ohgtnli
\ssiI. i.ttes hn
A tla n ta
w a s .nlt ,nn i d to
Fellowship status m the Much
can College nt Health, at' Kxi t u
lives, a Chicago haset) mierna
ttonal prulession.il s.n leiv tepre
sentlng over 27 (Kit he.ilthi.in
exec tt III es
Gollghtli Is the d.iiigtllii ot
Mr and Mrs Donald M King
Lark wood Drue, in Santord
The Fellow ship anutmni entetit
was made at the milt g< > :'»9th
annual cottiocatlon ier*ittotti
on Aug H, in Lake Buena Vista
during the college s 1993 atimi il
meeting
The Fellowship Is the highest
level of professional a< hlrvetnent
In the college
F e llo w s must dem otistrati
their education, experience and
leadership In the healthcan held
over a period of several years
•spirit ol sacrltlce. virtue of |>a
Bence, virtue of hope, and tin
grace ol Huai perseveraue r
Our group ol Real Hsian
ptolcssimi.ils has a coinhlncd
total ol BO years In the liusi
ness " she said "and a total nl
75 visits living in this area
Get ready for the ADF
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
" W e ' r e very excited ahum
working with Melvin Simon A
Associates on tins project
said
Bud Brewer, vice president ol
Public Relations lor Todd li-r
sons Communications
(o "
on Aug 15 19HH Sin has been
a u-stdeni nl Central Florida
sinc e I ‘ Mi2 S h e a n d h e r
tins h a n d D a v i d h a v e f i v e
i hilclren Son Ron is in the Alt
Force-, son David, an Kleclrtcal
E n g in eer
opeitetl " D a d d y 's
Dell
at 210 French Avenue
Sanford in Ot t 1992 David is
also an Associate at Stratton!
Properties
Guinn and Gaslttk met while
working together on various
property sales Gaslnk com
infilled
We shall the same
business values and philosophy
ol . hartn toward one s mighhot
love ot hilltiatllll love nl ( ii k I
Moving
on up
Todd Persons Com m unn a
tlons has been retained hi
Melvin Simon and Assoi lutes to
provide media relations scrNins
for the I 2 million square toot
two level enclosed mall s. bed
tdeil to break ground Thursday
Sept 9
E n t e r p r is in g b u s i n e s s
Maph Aveuiit it" 1 teiglit Depot
on Fulton Stu rt tlu i Olivetti at
tin All Souls ( him It on Hth and
t tak tin Higgins House Berl \
Btcaklast at L'O S ( tak and a
1111 r111ii i ot other prom inent
si I net tiles
Guinn and Ins wile Bet si hale
Iwi ti residents ot historical San
lord lm 12 i i . us and presently
b n it th< Mait.in area l i n t
h.ni si i ett i htldten Son -lames
ts a pin s|i i.tn in Santord and
son M.uk is tlu K i n utile CluJ
at tin i oidati Bleu lit Winter
Mat k
Mamet n K Gaslttk, owner ol
Slrailnrd tot rued her eompauv
Seminole lem u r Center will
leal ore six anc hor department
store tenants including Dillards
J C
P e n n e y . P a r is ia n and
Hemlines plus 130 retail stores
N e g o t ia t io n s arc- still mi
derway to have Sears as ,i tilth
anchor store witli the- sixth stdl
to he decided
The mall is s< heduli-d to ojh n
C a ll W a y n e at
3 3 0 -7 2 7 4
H n ■wet is to speak on the
l i npai t ol tin ma l t mi t he
commumti
u i i a s . di l i
prop-i
t i m i s (or i h ' H onoMin growth )tt
tin area and other available
ittlin mat ton
F o r A ll Y o u r L o a n N ee d s!
t= i
101 E. First St., Sanford
A sm !
Mrmivt tUL
M IL L IO N S TO LEND
ECN
MORTGAGE & LENDING Assoc. Inc
A Florida Licensed Correspondent M ortgage Lender
fust Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refliiiiiice
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' C o m i n e t i U l L is i n s
• U lt l lN \NC
i;
n o w
;*
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 9 0 9 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 3 - 9 3 7 4 Call TvlayJor
Wayne R. Keeling
vvr k m lm i ■Jac k R. H unt A.t™ni L«'<uis*
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C u rrru t Notes
ft
800 French Avenue (llwy. 17 02) • Sanford
M i. M M ,
If
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» n d * * * 10 * m
% 10 pm • A ltfi H o u r* by AfieL^nfmer f
* '9
J lM o iif O f»| | g n flO f|
Serving Central Florida Since W 86
i
^
�Si ' * ' ! Mi'fji'j San! ffj Fif,» ;,i
Sunday Auqcit ??
IWJ
5B
People
P artn ers fight crim e
IN BRIEF
DISTINCTIONS
Spotlight on volunteer
Hi-iitril No mm \iiluiii!< r I’mgiam shined ill*
»i11»*111 nil .1 n allv eviramdlnuii \•ilimf• • i
<Mtll'V ,! I •til'll
• in i ii imiu'il HSVI’ in |***"| .mil has In i n .1
unless «i>tIn i sim i* She luM's in i ti .Hr things
willi In i sewing .nut kmtliut; .mil lul tin past
IWII I d S tills sit l cit (Is i i iut iltll.it •n 1m Itn
si w tut; t;tiin|is
Hereutli ( i t r i i i rsl.itillstii'il two limn seinin'
Ulitlps In tughll! 11it seven |In- iiiiinlii't u| i>i i mips
ih.it stir ••.• i n s |In si t;iiut|is tii.iki III.nil ul t||i
Hi nts lor tin !<S\|* ( tins!ill.is slim .•t>•I in.itn
other i iitiitiiltillt\ pin)*** ts
I ilri'll 11 sj|s i ii It |>|iMt|> ItlltlUtlU* sll|i[ili s .mil
in w iilr.is .ii i i I jin kinj; 1111 lushed itruis mi •
II UHl.II basis plliis sin still llllils I MU' III HI.till
m.im itmi s tn isi ii
Slti ,i|su si t \r s mt the |<s\ l' \<I\ tstii\ 1 imil' i
tin * littsim.is Stem .iriil Wli.lli nt Sale iiiiti
mint s
l(S\')* llllll t.lls SUl lj|> \ at* tilth |l|l SSI it tn
ll.ll ' I ilri'll Hi! I mi.ivil
lts\ |' I k I I I l •! U llll/l! lull •>1 sr| III It s WIII IS I I III
skills . I I I I I I , ill III it I I I Intuit!' < I plisllllltts I I I till
' .iiintiiitiiH
1 ill l,* I 11 pilnt i ii .in iilmtn.limit
N ew officers
I lir 1 mini tl tm K m ■piinn.il * lulilirtt Si mt
mill < •iiiiiis i li.ipirr <t‘ *^l .in 11tnmill « s tin
•illu i is im l **'M *i |
I'resident < In-ill /mlkuwskt liultan Irutls
Middle Si Jt( iii) I'lrstilint r|ri 1 I .Itiilvtl \l< hulas
\ cliiiii
Mm tti'll
A tine \
I reusurer
M an
I hiirsion
K i r i l i I |i iiirnt.ii i hei oi tl i uR S u n
1 it \ < n o l l e I iiiiti. lusk.iwlll.i Mlddlt ( uiti
spmulinu Si i iri.n i \mi l.i u.in Ki-< *ti KI'-iih "
tan .uni I'ast I'lrstili nt Hurl Irwin \lidw.iv
Klriiirnt.in
tin ntlti it s w ill sen i iinttl luiii* in |‘ i’ il
Man’s best friend is a
top-notch canine cop
D y EO K O n Q A N
Ho mid Correspondent
A x m itt
i i hi i pa it tun *t f •ft .in
i M i llrnl i lllli' ( Irtrrtrnt
til pul l Mill Slmllri I|,|S Ill' ll Will)
tin Si'ininulr ( i mi ft I % Sin ni l ' s ( )|!h i
tut si 1 1 n visits .mil tn lli.it tltnr In
I i. is ti.iiliril .mil w u i k i ' l with I tm i
pullt i iluUs
tin* d"Us w till Ii bait
I nt neil mil In tie ,i greul investment
h.iii tiirii i m n h r i t in m a m * rimlnul
ijipirIn nsimis I m'* arise ul tln ii ability
in i>i i mi n m a m nulit pl.n >s i liasi
di m ii twuilivrs and snltl a trail "t a
I* Inn in its end
Sti.liter s i urreui
■unip.iliinn Hern is l a i r d It lull m all
t l|i ist i ate got It s
Hi h i a t tel mall Stir pltrt d was t i l ' d
iii t i r n n . i m
His traintnu was st,tii<d
ill I ill up. alld • uttt timed W Ill'll lie was
Impurl rd In tin I l l l l nl Slates
\l
i ppruMin.iirli i h r n n i l s uld Item
n e t ins ■ uftrtil • <<lhpalilnti anil In
a n d tin dt put i b e g u n t rai HHi u
r" g r i l l e I
Stl.ltlrf i \pl.lined
W hen wi (jet
Itn ill mi u*> 1,1 st tun il wltli l l l r m tur
Hi Wi e ks and It s alums! nr t lose In
•uki limits ut initial puller iraininu
dial wi d" m ill diem II tin hides
ti.ii kmu area s i s i p In -, huildinu
st an lies arm l( se.in lies s(|i h as
• tn < klllU l"| pu'ees ut e l idem r and
i lttnllt.il apprehension l i e u is a lul
dial i n h a l e tu si.ul mil wi t h wl ni i
we get thorn and that lorins a good
I m m s tur then « mu i nni ng t raw ing
Ih
i untmui il
<>in
tr.iininu
is
i mist.ml Ihruiiuhmn tile duU s i art t-t
I sualli I rri tu dn somethin** with
turn ev en tnuhi and d u n t very ndier
rinirsd.n We hav> a whole shin m
whli h die direr dui's and tin deputies
iraln louethi !
Hero hies with Shallot and Ins
tarnilv lit- said working m ill d a - tli>u
Is a pleasurable |nh
Il is tioth
I o h l tonsil eii|"i
workmu with d " dt'U hui tm iite
"d iet hand ll is a lot nt w t k hot aiise
nt dn- amount nt tine- inn hair* in
sporn! tn dn iiammu When I tako
lum hniin In is |usl |ik< aunlhot big
kid Sn dn it |s a lilt n| IosponsllillltV
and alsn makinu suit dio dm; is
handled and l a n d tm m dn proper
w .11
Shall* t s.ud although Itoto is
trained tu In a puln • d"u In has an
.llllll uhlt sill' In llllll lit Was lul.it'll
alld i mild tn poltoil and htlUU' d ptsl
as am small • h Id wmtld do I " sin h a
U"n<i lunklliu .lliHUal I In lit HHIslioss
a i rtminal miulil set m mu t*> os* ape
would never tn seen hi a t h IId
Sh.iller lias twu <luldreti at homo and
I |oi o is i e n pr"i t <iii< i it tlmso Inns
Horn is oioii tempered tor a reason
Slmltor s.mt
hi puln ■ wmk wo dull i
want i n tons guard *l"Us W< want a
duU wo i an r.iki in puhln di mntisira
linns md i an wmk in tin putili* and
wo don i thin in w orn ahmit them
tillmu nr all.n kmu pooplo Itn d"U
has in halo an t u n tompotanioni
w taro In* knows when it is time to
See D o r . J’ ngc 711
Deputy Bill Shaffer and K-9 O fficer Hero
ftMAMSPDota dv( d po'Qin
Love and clean living make long marriage work
Randall and Edna Pries! celebrate fhelr 55th anniversary
l.ove a lot and rlean In tug
have resulted tu a happi and
sun osslitl 50 year marnau* l"t
I rani rs and Dolma Willis .n
( mdinu <<> Kraut rs
I ho euti(tlo uhseriod itn it an
ntvrrsarv on June \2 hut wort
latt* ( o lo h ra lin u si-tn o their
daughter Iron* Chlrugit t mild nut
aitond until Auuust I I when dii
eon |tit* » I'lrbrated at tin Sanlord
('huroh ul < hrlsi on 1‘ark Ave
mu*
I ho Uri I'nrty Mark olllrlatrd
as the couple renewed thru
wedding i invs at the i hur**ti
where tftev are both so aittvo
Following the i orotimm ahmit
I fid r e i.it 1 1 1*s .m d f r i e n d s
U ti t it t* r e d t it t ti o i It u t i h
fellowstilp hall lot a Rata troop
dim
Serving as tmsls and hostesses
wore iht* i ( at(ill s children and
their tnmlhes lorn Willis wile
Cliervl and dioir two daughters
M.noli (ia
Dtivld Willis wile
Hhlrioi and son and danutiioi
SAN FO RD
DORIS
DIETRICH
Maitland and \.motto Combs
husband Audi and their thro*
.children Irum r tin ago
Hit hull was lesttveli deoo
ralocl and lilt tables featured
Urooiii n riintiors with a mixed
artauumoni ot U"l*l and white
(lowers di i matmu lit* mailt ia
lilt
A linuipiot
nt rod
lust s
Ulacod ttie (Hllli Ii lahli
t'raci Willis grunddunghtf t
Imm .l.n ksom ill* pr**sidod over
die urn*si honk. Shirlel AA tills
poured die pitin*li and Cliervl
Wtlllsi ul and served flu i aki
See Dietrich, Page 711
Frances and Delma Willis mark 50 years together
Lake Mary High School
welcomes new principal
-
Lake Man High St hi ml has
a in w principal dlls vt-.ii lie is
< b a r is m a t Ii H a i murid I.
Haines
| am hoummnu mi
2 H t tl y e a r Ml Si l U l i m l r
r <ii mt i
staled * 'allies pm
ndli Haines slain d n-.u timu
iii < moms (hub s< I iihi I as
hasktihall Iih ii Ii.i II and li.uk
ioa< h as well as a tea* hoi
h.u k m It Kit* Ct.mn’s taugtii in
West side i it a in mar Sehctol
w hl'h laid hi t .line Mtdwai
Klenieui.in Si hi m>I in Sanlord
He i i i m on in S< mmol' tliuh
Si hi ml as a It .a her and i ouch
And at Scuunol' lllgl* In
< o.l' hod 11 .ii k a lid t 1oss
aterl Irum Klor Ida AftM I ul
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARARECCA
ROSIER
i m inin
Dtirmu tin* nine Humes ,u
It lull'd luuh si -hi m il In was
nil o|i oil tu 11 at k and iii
inllegi* lit- turned In tiHilhall
Haines alteilih’d and
r.iiln
i el sit i in I allahassee
A l l d ie.ii l ung .ii Semi nol e
HlUh SefiiNil tie went on to
I aki
I l ow i 11 H n* h So bo o l
w lit u il w a s Mist esl.ihltshed
and has s p t ul tin last I*i l e a t s
al I .aki Howel l
I was ill
m i n (I ill i i d i area llliaum
.dll' | was lilt alllh'tli dll* i Im
and the dean ot students A l l d
a couple i c. i r s as dean <<t
students m addition tn m i
uthet tt spmislhllltlcs m ahniil
I tl Tti
I l u i a in • a s s i s i a n t
prill' Ipal
A s I said I look
u n in a u i d I I I e r e n I i •
See Hosier. P a ge GH
M#r»liJ Photo by Mift* Hjfil 'tl
Faye Williams o* the Mormnq Glory Missionary
Baptist Church directing members ot the
Coinmumty Fellowship Chon as they sing praises
al the Progressive Baptist Church Flqin, III
Dedicated musicians travel
to present Christian concert
<in UH" tin tiedu* s h iw u is
and highways and i . n n the
message "I the Masit i
1his
Was Indeed tic pill post |m III'
"al tin in h d s ut tic Mmutnu
ItJriri M l s s i u t i a t l It a p I l s t
t hutch w tti 11 III# lt d \lid tell
I.
1 aits is pasim and dc < <>m
mtimii 11 Hull ship < Imii nnd'i
dc U>i'si dit' dnlslnp ul M tt i
W 11 I l • 11' I I s I a n d I .d •
W illiams <1111 . 111 ss .uni ii :s
<mui i it w d ' sti pliant' l l uwi l i
<tan
and I tielm.i Kdulrti k It 11c
111is m mip ia *l> dt* .tied i Inis
I " I I I m it m 1 1
l tails timu i at ions i hot* to s i .. I • s o f t i l l
tell"Wsti||i i Imii Will Will lx
II. lVeled in pl> s* ul
V N'Uhl ul
u un ud" it d in tic m in d s nt tic
I'r.llst hi < "lit d t
at tic I'tii
:'!/• Iis
I luill lllllin ls l l l l l l
Ulesstli Itaplist ' Ini!' ti l.luin
III whel* tic l t d Willc Ian ■■ •lu pi,ils's ! dc laud wi til up
H
, . If. - s |l* ill i ' His
past.a
u.| ti a lie ■ s o, |. i .i
. . i,- ii im dniti t l> ‘ l i *thin d
\( Iu l i 11< tel* 1s.i(l ■-> ( ItC lll!"
In d* dn anil*; ill' ll inn* a n d
Slit (s Ih'' dauuhl'I ut Alls
i in a t i " *lc sui 1 1 ss ut (Ins
W lull lulls!
>1 . at di «l
1 t* s# 1 1 n *
I to '• M U' d '"lu ls's I..I ft .
In
Su n d a y in m m iiu 'll* i l e t
ire m I" is |..iri• it 1aslia l it' and
Ills . h " l t I " I tin lit ut it tti g
worship and M i d i ship s*tvn e
i* 'I n
l't"u i's s tii
Ila p ti-t
« 1111vt Ti 1111 spill! \\.1 s lint 1» I
i s Mi* • 1It*11s lit.If <in
11
H**11i *" l i t • hurt 1c s and Ifit*
.If *>
!•••«•» ■» tIf* l<» v \titSt*■w
•*t Nif I- id i ..1 H!»• lu to Mm
! I l1•« Il • i ! *j t a • i M
l 1t II his
tm
ii > t «"d w as it It. d m f l «
In'.M*li V as i to tli’ •
"I tinni» if 11it it* 1 » 11 fit "1* >Mtl Milul
M l - t 1In (lilt Ii r r III 1 a l
i \* f \•ifit Imi.i i ft* *! flit
Ml
f« I III II
l\ tn S.iiifi •1ll
Ml
in* inI»* l s uai i pi aisi ii i i !1t hanks
111 r* , •• s m c It apt i**f i1 lint < >r,
I s - . i | a. amt n
t(ie i.*"|
J ,.lli*.s
Ih lid' rsntl
1.1
I't
Mill
lit* Mils
S (s lt t
tic
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hospitalll V
S r r llnw klns. I'agc Git
�OB - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1993
Beach-goers return to nature J
ENGAGEM ENT
Making the trek there from Sanford
*
By JOHN A. KUMISKI
Special lo the Herald
Emerald green waters caress a
pristine sandy beach. Echelons
o f pelicans fly overhead, pausing
now and then to crash dive Into
the sea for a snack. Ghost crabs
scurry along on the sand diving
back into tliclr burrows at the
first sign of an Intruder. All this
and more describes Canaveral
National Seashore.
T h e sea sh o re s tre tc h e s
gloriously undeveloped for 23
miles belwren New Smyrna nnd
the Kennedy Space Center. The
last such stretch o f beach on
Florida's east coast. While somr
sun worshippers choose beaches
lined with high rise condos and
like to dodge automobile traffic
to take a swim, others prefer lo
see their beaches as God made
them, shaped by nothing more
than the fo rc e s o f nature.
Canaveral National Seashore of
fers these people such a bench.
C o lleen Richardson and Joseph Ghammashi
Richardson and
Ghammashi to be
wed in September
SANFORD - W illiam and Eva
Richardson of Sanford unnoui ce
the engagement of their daugh
ter. Colleen Joyce, to Joseph
Kamel Ghammashi. son o f Mrs,
Anna Ghammashi o f Jackson
ville and the late Mr. Kamel
iThammashl.
T ile s e a s h o r e Is so u n
developed a 12-mtle stretch Is
accessible only by foot. The
beach at the north end of the
seashore Is called Apollo Beach.
State Road A lA extends down
along Apollo Beach, and five
parking lots o ffe r acerss to
bcnchgocrs.
Ms. Richardson Is presently
em ployed as a therapist In
private practice.
Her fiance, bom In Beirut.
L e b a n o n . In th e m atern al
grandson of the late Michael and
Rene Brlllc and the paternal
grandson of the late Joseph and
Mary Ghammashi.
Ghammashi Is a 1966 gradu
ate o f the Christian Teaching
Institute. Beirut where he partic
ipated In the math and science
club and played soccer. He Is a
1984 graduate of the University
of Wisconsin where he shared
duties on the Sludcnt/Faculty
Advisory Committee. Me also
worked at the university as
student teacher for evening
classes.
G h a m m a s h i Is c u rre n tly
employed as mortgage banker
and realtor.
The wedding will be an event
of Sept. 25. 1993. 2 p.in.. at the
First United Methodist Church.
Sanford.
Bom in Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of the late John and
Carl and the paternal
granddaughter of the late Bill
and Lucy Richardson.
Ms
Richardson Is a 1979
gra d u ate of S e m in o le High
School. Sanford. While alirndlng
high school. Ms. Richardson
participated In student govern
ment. Thespian Society and was
president of die French Club.
She is a 1986 graduate o f Florida
State University. Tallahassee
and w a s a m em b er o f the
National Association o f Social
W orkers and the U niversity
Social Work Club.
At the southern end by the
space center, the beach Is called
P la y n lln d a , T h ir t e e n large
parking lols allow plenty of
bathers to congregate Itcrc. Be
tween the south end o f the north
road and the north end of the
south road Is the 12-tulle stretch
o f sand called Klondike Beach.
Folks wanting to visit Klondike
beach had better be prepared to
U’alk. There Is no road access.
At tmth ends o f the beach, all
the (yplral things people do a>
beaches are done. Swimming
sunbathing, surfing, sandcnstlc
building, and surf fishing all
have their devotees, By Apollo
Beach though, other options
await.
A visit to the old Kldora House
offers photo opportunities and a
glimpse of life In Florida In an
earlier age. Walk around Turtle
Mound, enjoying the profusion of
plant species, and think about
ilow many oysters Ibis area's
natives had to eat lo build this
huge pile o f debris. Slop In at the
Visitor Center and learn about
sea turtles and how they lay
th eir eggs on this strip ol
unaltered beach
Don't expect much In the way
o f services here. A chemical
Rosier
Continued from Page 5B
sponslbllltles
and one o f the metnarable Inci
dents was when I look a Lake
Howell High School leadership
group to Tallahassee. At thal
time. I even had to drive the bus
inysclR We went to the Florida
are eo-chalrpcrsons. The Rev. Slate campus and the bus would
not fit through (he archway to
Bobby J. Player Is pastor.
the Florida State U niversity
c
a m p u s . I had to m a k e a
C o m m u n ity c h o i r
three-point turn to get out of this
The 2nd anniversary celebra
predicament and the leadership
tion of the Sanford Workshop group really seemed to he en
Community Choir 'w ill begin joying the ‘show.*’’
their celebration on Friday. Aug.
"Originally. I (tail applied lor
27. at 7:30 p.m. at New Ml.
the prlnclpalshlp ol Lake Howell
C a lv a ry M iss io n a ry Baptist
High School. However. Supt
C h u rc h . T h e R e v . Larne 11 Hugcrty made a decision to
Lawson of Power House Tempi?
make some transfers at that
o f Deliverance Church. New
time. So the former principal,
Haven Conn., will be the con
Don Smith from Lake Mary High
secration speaker. Th e commu
School, went to Lake Howell
nity Is Invited. T h e Rev B.J.
High School as their new prin
Player Is pastor.
cipal and I was transferred to
On Saturday. August 28. 7
Lake Mary High School.
p.m.. the celebration continues
" I found Lake Mary High
with a live recording with world School to have strong traditions
renowned recording artist of
and an excellent history In terms
gospel and contemporary music. o f student performance, both
Vernon "Papa" Jones. Be will a c a d e m ic a lly and In e x t r a
record an album with the San
c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s, w hich
fo rd W orkshop C om m u n ity
makes for an exciting situation
C h o ir nt the F ir s t S h llo ii
com ing Into Lake Mary High
Missionary Baptist Church. 700 School."
Elm Avc. The Rev. Harry D.
Rucker Is pastor. The choir Is B e e h iv e o l a ctivity
under the direction o f Mary L.
B e g in n in g last M o n d u v .
DeBose. founder und president.
H a w k in s
C o n tin u e d from P a g e 5 B
trom HoehcMcr. N.Y. lo witness
and visit In fellowship with the
Morning Glory Baptist Church
while In Elgin, III. Phyllis Taylor.
Washington. D.C. came; Gale
O t i s f o r t h e i r d y n a m i c Knight
of Illinois drove her
personalities and spirit o f will
mother. Pauline Knight of San
ingness lo make everyone com
ford. to worship with the group.
fortable and safe. Also, not
Guest soloist was Corrle Perry
forgotten is the mayor of Elgin.
MrAIIsler of Rochester. Sherri
G eorge Van D cVoorde. who
Ann Perry. Verna Perry of
presented Pastor Evans with the
Rochester. New York, all former
key lo (he city.
m em bers o f M orning Glory,
A very special thank you and motored over to visit with family
roses goes lo a special, dedicated and friends, Rebecca. Perry
servant of the Muster who has Brown, und Perry Taylor.
given of her talents, time and
devotion lo the planning of this F a m ily and fr ie n d s
special trip and for the many
This morning the celebration
evening of rchcursals to make of Family and Friends Day will
the ’ ■Community Fellowship h e a t N e w M t . C a l v a r y
C h o ir " a success. Fuyc J. Missionary’ Baptist Church. West
Williams. Directress and musi 12th St. The 11 a.m. service will
c i a n . she was given a standing
fe a tu r e g u es t s p e a k er
ovation fur her dedication to missionary, the Rev. Milton
Morning Glury Baptist Church Curry of the Mt. Zion Northeast
anil for the work and talent God Coast Association. At 3 p.m. the
has given her.
Family nnd Friends Fellowship
picnic will be held at Lake
O t h e r s join in
Golden Park. Sanford Airport.
Former Sanfordltrs motored
Deacon and Sister Ruben Blake
shown during the four-day stay
in Elgin. A very special thank
you goes out to Central Florida
Bus Line drivers Oils and Lee
toilet will In’ found at every
parking lot. (The Park Service
keeps ihem quite clean.I Other
than that. It's Just you and the
bench — no ears, no loud inustr.
Ik- stire to bring food and wafer
In addition to your sunscreen
and beach toys
S um m er storms rou te on
quickly. People on the iM-ach are
favored targets ol lightning,
especially If they hold those
lightning rods called tlshlng
rods. Gel off the bench when
storms approach.
T h e C a n a v e ra l N a tio n a l
Seashore is more than worth a
visit. Make the Irek over there.
You won't be disap|>olntrd.
G etting there from here
To g * l to P u y o lln d a .
S R u t» i
to U S t Talt* a right on U t I. heading
lO uth In a Ian m ll* k y o u 'll go o«tr a
b rid g e and k»* !h* In d ian R iv e r on your
lett Take the neat left at a tra ltlc light
and g o over the river on the M a i Brener
C a u e e n a y Going f r e ig h t on th lt road
w ill b rin g you to P la y a lln d a B each
T o get tn Apollo Beach, ta k a S R u into
N ew Sm yrn a After going o ve r the South
Cauuew ay look lor the tr a ffic light and
take a right on Saaon D r iv e Thu road
w ill b rin g you lo S R A l A G o toufh on
A l A about tire m lle t an d you w ill enter
the teakhore The liv e p a rk in g lo ti here
t ill u p Quickly on hot k u m m e r weekend*
— g«t th ere ee rly
A w ord '0 the wlka — the p ark ranger t
at both endk Itrlc tly e n fo rce the rather
klow kpeed llm ltk Don t h u r r y l The beach
hak been there a long lim e It can wait a
tew m o re m inuttk lor y o u En|oy your
trip!
August 16. Lake Mary High
School lias been a beehive of
activity. Freshmen procedures
began at that time and five
s t a t i o n s were set up for
freshmen to obtain ihclr class
schedules, locker assignments.
Guidance was set up for any
students who had an Immediate
schedule conflict. Y earb ook
pictures were taken as part of
the early distribution schedule.
The attempt was lo lessen the
number of disruptions In English
classes during the school year.
Students were encouraged to
cotnc groomed and dressed lor
the yearbook photo A make-up
day will be available later for
those students who were unable
to take advantage til the early
distribution. The I Hi It station
was for ID cards hut was not
available as originally sched
uled. When available there will
be a new bart oded photo ID card
and they will Is- distributed to all
freshmen to laellltate library
usage and serve as an Idem loca
tion card In the school and
community.
Distribution schedules were
even earlier for sophomores,
ju n io rs and seniors. T h ese
schedules began as early as
Wednesday. August 11
On Thursday. August 19.
there was a general open house
whcrc students were aide to
locate their classes nnd meet
Lake Mary High School
principal, Raymond L. Gaines
their teachers- Also on this date,
schedules were only available tor
students who were unable to
pick them up during the pre
vious week.
Junior und seniors were able
to purhase parking permits.
Additionally, seniors were able
to submit the correct s|M'lllng of
their names for ihclr diplomas
.md be measured for their grad
uation caps and gowns. A l
though the school preferred to
clear the cap and gown orders
early, they sent out a letter
Indicating dial If students were
financially unable to do so. they
could wait until later In the fall
However, the fee m ay Increase
after the beginning o f the school
year.
With a song in their hearts
.
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th e Sound of Sunshine Chorus of Sweet
Adelines International announces that they have
been invited lo sing on Iho current "The Gift of
Llfo * Benelltling Hospitals for Children,*' an
album of Christmas songs and roadlngs done
annually for (he Iasi four yoars which is
produced in California Proceeds tor this special
album help to sustain and enhance pediatric
medical programs In hospitals for children
throughout the counfry. Each year In Iho United
Stales and Canada, more than 5 million kids who
are seriously ill or Injured, recolve medical caro
In special hospitals. The common mission of
these hospllals Is to make quality healthcare
available lo every child In need. All monies
raised from the sale of iho albums locally will go
to the Arnold Palmer Childrens Hospital. The
Kiwanls group has agroed to assist In Iho local
distribution of the album on tape and CD and II
was previously arranged to be distributed
nationally through Wal Mart and Nordstrom's.
Some ol the other more well-known artists or
groups on the album will be Paul McCartney,
Tho leltermon, Melissa Manchester. Mlckoy
Dolenz. Freddy Cannon, and Brian Hyland, Henry
Mancinl, Jimmy Stewarl, James Earl Jones and
many more. Past participants have Included
Frank Sinatra. Lorna Luft, Lou Rawls. Natalie
Cole, The Moody Blues, the Four Seasons and
numerous others, The Sound of Sunshine
Chorus, Orlando. Florida, is a 110-voice
barbershop chorus comprised of women from
I
six different central Florida counties. Including
Seminole They are members of Sweet Adelines
International, a non-profit organization, with
choruses located throughout the world. The
Sound of Sunshine Chorus is Iho 1993 regional
championship chorus and will bo competing
with other regional championship choruses.
O c to b e r 1994. In Rono, Nov. For more
Information, contact Judy Crago at 407-260 8663.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 22, 1993 • 7B
Company’s female owner
supports hands-off policy
D E A R A B B Y t t n m 11
23-ycar-old woman who is ink
ing over a prosperous family
business started by tny grandfa
ther. This Is a small town, and
my grandfather formed some
valuable business relationships
with men who ure still very
Important to the success of our
business.
The problem Is thnt these
"gentlemen" find me quite at
tractive. So much In fact, that I
have found myself backed up
again st th e w a ll, h u gged ,
squeezed and generally muulrd
by these kindly old buzzards,
while they keep rrmlndlng me
that they've been good custom
ers for more than four decades.
If these men were my age, 1
could handle them, but they're
a ll o v e r G 5 . a n d t r y i n g
slnglehandedly (and sometimes
double-handirdly) to close the
generation gap.
Is there a way to keep this
business (and myself) on our
feet?
EDGY
DEAR EDGY: If you're a good
businesswoman, you'll keep the
business on Its feet without
tolerating passes from lecherous
grandfather types. It may take
the te c h n iq u e o f an O .J.
Simpson or a Tony Dorset! on
tjrokcn-flcld running, but that,
plus a good straight-arm (and, If
AD V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
necessary, some straight talk.) Is
all you need.
DEAR ABBY: I am an execu
tive In a company that has a
large sides department. A few
days ago. the wife of one of our
top salesmen came and asked
me to fire her husband! She said
she had II on good authority that
her husband was having an
affair with a young secretary In
the office.
The wife said If 1 thought her
husband was loo valuable to the
company to let go. I should fire
the girl. She said she was sure
her husband could easily get
another Job If he were forced to.
and the affair would probably
cool off If they weren't working
together.
Should I get Involved In the
domestic problems of one of my
salesmen? Or do you think If a
man does Ids Job well, what he
O
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1 7:30
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Mike Morris was the food
coordinator assisted by Jeanette
Stlffey. Elaine Galloway and
Dorothy C. Rockett.
"It was really nice." Frances
does on his own time Is his own
said.
business?
Frances and Delma were mar
NO IDENTITIES. PLEASE
DEAR NO: Call the salesman ried June 12. 1943. at Fayette.
In. and tell him that word of his Ala. and have lived In Sanford
alleged hanky-panky with a sec since 1968 and In Florida since
retary has reached the front 1949. He has been retired from
office. And let him take It from Pan American Airlines as a
thete. A word to the wise should machinist at Cape Canaveral for
30 years.
be sufficient.
T o d a y , D elm a Is an a c
DEAR ABBY: I'm a newlywed complished wood-worker, all for
and am trying to be a good wife, fun. He has his own shop and
but my husband still wants his supplies friends and relatives
mother to do his shirts. Should I with lovely samples of his pro
ducts.
object?
Frances retired more than two
JUNE BRIDE
DEAR BRIDE: Not If his years ago as supervisor at BeAvionics. Longwood. Today, she
mother picks up and delivers.
sews a lot, but her first love Is
DEAR R EAD ER S: T o i l quilting. She and Ruby Frasier
lustrate how much times have co-own a quilting machine and
changed In the past 50 years. 1 they spend many hours design
offer this Item that appeared In ing and making colorful quilts
the Milwaukee Sentinel In 1927:
for church rnarTtages and their
"M ILW AUKEE - The Mar families.
quette University dean o f men
The cou ple has beautiful
has announced a ban on private memories of a happy marriage.
apartments for men. 'First thing Would they do It all over again?
we k n o w ,' he said, 'th e s e "Oh tny. yes, heavens, yes."
apartment dwellers Invite in Frances extolled. “ Yes. I would,
some girls for a party, and and I think he would too!"
trouble follows.’
"'G irls must present excuses If
out after 11 p.tn.,' the dean of
women announced, 'but other 55th anniversary
wise will have plenty of freedom.
They may wear short skirts and
For 55 years now. Edna and
apply rouge as their consciences Randall Priest have retreated
dictate.’"
tuck to their honeymoon haven.
New Smyrna Beach, to cclebrale
their wedding anniversary every
August.
After they were married In
____^
Sanford by Seminole County
Judge R.W. Ware on August 9.
1938. they honeymooned at the
jMrQoutf 01*.Mfnai r»n»r>Redlands Camp where they re
Iraca
j §8355531
turned annually until the facility
Tail i
was changed to a mobile home
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Dietrich---Continued from Page 8B
park. Today, ihcy slay In a
modern honeymoon hotel.
The Priests, both graduates of
Seminole High School, go back
to some eurly. but gratifying,
lean years. When they were
married. Randall worked on a
farm for S7.50 a week and had
saved S I4 to get married. They
still live In the palmetto log
cabin he built on South Sanford
Avenue 54 years ago where their
six children were reared. The
logs w ere hand-selected by
Randall from Ills property there.
Today, the home has been
expanded, but a daughter. Sarah
Scanlon o f Sanford, said the
early marital setting was so
primitive that thcr mother had
to haul water from across the
street.
In 1940. Randall went to work
for Railway Express where he
remained for 30 years until his
retirement. Hr stays busy caring
for his six cows, keeping up the
property and working for Pio
neer Methodist Church. Lake
Mary, where he and Edna are
actlvr members.
Edna has alw ays been a
homemaker and active In the
community. A member of the
Sanford-Semliiote Art Associa
tion. she enjoys reading and
painting award winning works.
Both enjoy the beach.
A m on g the Item s In the
Priests' 55-year-old memorabilia
collection are a postcard of
Redlands C am p w ith " o u r
cabin" writlrn on a photo of
their honeymoon cottage and a
locket Randall gave Edna when
they married which she still
wears.
On their 55th wedding anni
versary. the Priests were Joined
by five of their six children for
dinner at Norwood's Seafood
Restaurant In New Sm yrna
Beach.
The Priest children are: Ran
Dog--------
1
*
ttiw a itu m i E
L
Visitors welcome
For the past five months. Dora
Lee Russell has been lighting for
life In her baltlc with cancer. Her
condition has been so critical
that she was unable to have
visitors.
But her strong voice on the
phone this week was a Joy to
behold. She Is better and looking
forward to seeing friends. At this
writing, she Is In Central Florida
Regional Hospital, but said she
expects to be home by today.
It might be a good Idea to
check with the hospital or her
home before visiting.
STUDIO
Sanford Wal-mart Plaza
C le a r Y o u r C o m p le x tio n
G u a ra n teed w ith
M iracol
3 Step P ro g ra m
Wonderful for teens or adults
T r y It F R E E
___
323-6505
Ownere Jerry A J ill Oongwer
Liichhtld Qujb111g T h 111r •1
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ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
Wal*Mmrt Portrait Studio
N o w Tw o
P ackag es!
CH O O SE ONE
PACKAG E I
PACKAG E II
32
81
Portraits
^ M O V I E L A N D n ...
m
Isabel Wilson and her guest,
Mary Dale Jones, hosted the
Wednesday Bridge Social for
August. Winners were Libby
P r e v a il, h ig h s c o r e ; T o n i
Hobson, second high: and Rose
Jacobson, third high.
E n jo y in g the b rid g e and
socializing were: Carolyn Cor
nelius, Shirley Mills. Frances
Wilson. Ester Herbst. Vcl Logan.
Bede Buck and Deb McElrath.
Players were encouraged to
sign up to play bridge In the
Golden Age Games which will be
played at the Sanford Woman's
Club on Nov. 12. For Informa
tion. rail Isabel Wilson or Emv
Bill.
Jean Williams will host the
next bridge social at her home
on Sept. 8. Members should
m ake th eir re s e rv a tio n s In
advance.
C O SM ET IC
T22
M W -M a rt Si Price
|
Bridge social
mERLE noRmnrr
Continued from F ife SB
work he
goes to work. That Is really hard
to find as sometimes you can go
through many dogs before you
(lnd one like that."
The health of the dog is also a
great concern for the deputy.
ShafTer explained that he did
have to do a little extra vacu
uming during the week but the
dog Is as neat and clean as any
animal. He has regularly sched
uled veterinary appointments
and the weight or the dog is
monitored constantly. Shaffer
said. " I have never had any Ilea
problems with any o f my dogs."
Hero Is an Indoor dog and
behaves real well In the Shaffer's
home.
The dog dors understand work
and Is ready to go when Shaffer
Is ready. "A s 1 start getting my
uniform on In the evening Hero
starts getting anxious. Then
when I pick up the keys to the
car he sprints to the door. He
realizes that he Is on duty and
until I release him for a break
than he Is Just ready to go 100
percent In whatever duties I
choose to give him."
ShafTer recalled a recent Inci
dent "One morning we were
called at home Just after wc had
been on an all night shift. There
was an attempted robbery of a
merchant In Fern Park. The
felon had fled the scene Into an
open field and hid In some
palmettos. We arrived on the
scene approximately an hour
after the Incident. What we go
by Is most recent scent. So It Is
critical that wc know where the
fugitive was last seen. Wc start
at that point. On that particular
truck wc found some articles on
the track that were used In the
robbery."
He continued. "Hero picked up
tile scent and went about his
duty. A few minutes later we
cornered the felon up In the
palm ettos." There arc times
when everything doesn't go us
planned and few may escape the
dog. but those times are not too
often.
A police dog Is approximately
a $6,000 investment by the
department, but that figure
spread out over a period of years
makes that Investment look
small when the final work re
sults of the canine arc turned In
for assessment. The K-9 concept
Is economically sound In Semi
nole County.
dall Jr.. M elbou rn e: Snrah
Scanlon. Sanford; Elisabeth.
Brady, S.C.; Daniel. Sanford:
Louise Blackweldcr. Sanford;
and Emily Priest. Sanford.
^
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Portraits
M W -M e rtV P ric e
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8:30
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MilO i. 2 5i 7V. 10 Waited
»nd 18 Mini Porlriltt ■
2 BIG 10I 111. 4 SilOi. 6 5:7 »•
30 Wlllltt. 12 Billfolds
ind 27 M lniPodnlts ■
32 Portraits
81 Portraits
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Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. August 22, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
A“ AT ABE i _ .
COOS
a*o r os ■.'-scHAAea
vow ■» ?*.? s .'s scares
MACK'S OCO DA05
T K J 5 E *SE " h >jSS T h a t
C C « E OPC T M iN $ 6 .»iJ T
.“>€ 0 0 * . T 0 * 0 A A H A "
n4$
60 AS PUT THEM IN THESE
iuNTh. as c o Out auehe
H € Y so. . ONUV ws KgvEa
Pirc Owt
THEN y,UY X t h * n whA*OON T YOU A WOUwO l
rwaow
loo
AwAy •» ,— <?
with
that
.PSAWIS’
n
THE
by Art Sansom
BO R N LOSER
wiurp c 'AUK.n m r e *
W 0AD5 A FO W tfW JT...
^
VJHATb YOUR CAD?
PEANUTS
b y C h a rle s M . S ch ulz
UH HUM.. A N P THEN
SHE C0N CE5SEPTH AT
SHE H A P LET M E HIT
THOSE HOM E R U N S !
I u )A S C R U S H ED !
S h c AS< = ? YOU TO
6 0 OUT FOR A
C^OJOLATE SUNDAE'
I UUAS H U M lL lA T E P !
A N P TH EN SH E
L E T M E P A Y FOR
THE C H O C O LA T E
SUNPAES!
~ i(—
cr
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 32, 1003
A great deal of personal em
phasis may lie focused on Im
proving your financial lot In life
In the year ahead. When you
slop merely thinking uboni II
and start taking actions, that's
when things could begin In
happen.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Today
when dealing with subordlnnnts
leave them room to use their
Imagination and make their own
derisions. If your directives arc
too exacting, they won't comply
with them.
VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 -Scpi. 22)
When you quit waiting for things
to happen today and begin lo
take positive, assertive action,
only then will your depression
and self-d efea tin g thoughts
begin to leave.
LIBRA ISrpl. 23 Oct. 23) Be
very careful how you deal with a
friend today In an involvement
where the expenses are shared.
This Is an extremely sticky area
where a problem could erupt.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today If you are aggressive or
dictatorial when dealing with
others, you are apt to evoke
rrartlons you won't like Trent
associates with the same consid
erations you expect.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Instead of going out of your
way to help a friend with his/her
problems today, you might prelend you're totally unaware of
them and go your own way.
luUer you'll regrel your ploy
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan.
191 Being drawn Into another
p erson 's com plicated affairs
might teach you a quick lesson
today. You won’t be caught ofT
guard a second time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb 19)
A valued relationship could re
quire extremely diplomatic han
dling at this lime. Even though
this association is precarious,
kindness can help mend the
misunderstandings.
PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) If
properly used, your determina
tion could be a very valuable
asset today. If misused, there Is a
chance you might |>ersls( with
som ething unproductive that
should be scrupcd.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
O v e rin d u lg c n c e c ou ld play
By Bernice Bede Oiol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 33. 1993
by Jimmy Johnson
A R L O A N D JANIS
CM ) M O M A K E M E
TURM OfT A T V W O W
JOST K O U 6 6 IfbbTUPlD?
T
Conditions that have a direct
affect upon your material well
being should show marked Im
provements In the year ahead.
Bath luck and ambition will help
you gain your alms.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
S elf-d ou b ts are yo u r worse
enemies today and they must be
dealt with In positive wnys or
else you could easily lose any
momentum you generate. Major
changes arc uhcad for Virgo In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1.25 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, e/o this ncwsjuipcr.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y.
10163 Be sure lo state your
zodlue sign.
LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial trends arc mixed for you
today. Your probabilities for
acquisition look very' good hi
som e instances, w h ile your
possibilities for loss arc also
strong In others. Be careful.
SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
By Phillip Alder
you AND Yout,
1\tc.T>* eves
W
*
0 0
U W H
AT
t
it
PtTtuFM
fo m
i
v \
fH A V fc *
g - ll
by J im Davis
GARFIELD
l
i
i
B
R
n
o
1 Russian
community
4 Young horao
8 Humorlal —
labowlti
12 Cowboy
Rogara
13 Long, tooao
garmant
14 Eilramaly
larrlblo
15 WWII art a
16 Ovtar akin
18 Appointmanta
20 Soil
21 It fotlowa Frl.
22 Oovt. houaIng org.
24 Conaumt
26 Countlaaa
30 Arlatocratlc
34 Wkamaaauro
39 Top of houao
37 Maka muddy
38 Suffarad
wound*
40 Clvlatmaa
42
43
45
47
40
Hoovar —
Eatad aaal
Rogulahnaia
Hoodlum (at.)
Aa wrtttan
(mua.)
50 Halfway
__ Sailor (i
53
(al.).
65 Habltuata
Bar.)
SO A danomF
nation
62 Not atrlct
83 Ubarata
84 Anti-drug
offtcar
65 7, Roman
58 Qraak
chaaaa
67 Catch wight
of
50 Modal Carol
Anawar la Fratlaua Puula
LJU L3 LU
U U L1LI
U LU I
UUU
L IJU U L K JL JL J
liJLUU uuuu
U LJU U
U L J k ia m J U
ULJLIhJ
HI.1I I
IO U M I A
U I J L J 13 L I U
U U U LJLJ U U U U I1 U U
Id U L lU U U L JL J U U u
UUU
U L J U L I U 13 L3 U
□ U E JU L IU U □ □ □ U LJ
U U U UUU
UUUU
U U IU U JJU U
UU UUUU UU
UU UU
U U U ( J U U L J U -JJJL3
U M bltO
Hindu
Bordara
Solo
Blrd’a homa •
Of tha dawn
Nawt
Vaal partod
of tuna tear.)
Rocky htU
Cantor of
•hteld
Flah aparm
Entraaty
Coiy cornor
Bo an oman
Flbbar
Full of ahada
traaa
1 TV’a
talking horaa
T“ 5 1
15
TrTI~
Marahaa
Not wat
Dormant
condition
Exarciaa
ayatam
Largo vahlcla
Carrlad
Winter hand
warmor
Ragardlng
(2 wda.)
Eat Hmttad
food
Praludlca
Edit
Iblo
aaawaad
57 Shora bird
58 Way out
60 Attarnoon
B2L
acutptor
havoc with your system today,
so make up your mind to follow
com m on sen se health p ro
cedures. The teni|K>rnry pleasure
o f excesses won't equal feeling
good.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Domesllc situations might Irlitatr or frustrate you more than
usual today owing lo a lack of
|iatletter and tolerance. Devel
opments won't be as had as
you'll make them out lobe.
GEMINI |May 2 1-.June 20)
You have excellent leadership
qualities today, but you might
use them only as a last resort
Instead of expressing ihcm In all
situations.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) If you're not a good listener
today, you could lx* asking fur
problems, bcenuse you'll hear
only what you want to hear and
little else.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .Jan
19) Trcal friends in your usual
considerate manner, but lx- very
careful that you're not taken
advantage of again today by
someone wtm did a number on
you In the past.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
In order to achieve Important
objectives today, you must re
main focused on your targets al
all times. If you deviate even
briefly, you could gel way off
course.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your Judgment Is likely to be a
hit sounder than persons with
whom you'll lx* Involved today.
Unfortunately, however, you
might not believe this yourself.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Today If you work In fits and
You're not likely to he tor)
trusting today of persons you dd
not know too well. II you neeq
a s s is ta n c e w llli s o m eth in g
special, deal with Individuals
you know and like.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Do not use or deplete fundi
today for frivolous tilings yod
have earmarked lor something
serious you'll need later. One?
they've Ih-cii s[H-nl. they could
he hard lo replace.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENr
TEKPKISE ASSN.
I
starts you will severely mlntmlzf
y o u r p r o d u c t Iv lly an d c fj
frcllvcn css. What yo u 'll do,
you'll do well, fail you might not
do enough o f II.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 0c
vrry careful today how you trqjit
associates. If you show partlalgv
In any form. It might raugCc
someone who presently thlnlis
you're a good guy to lose rcsin^ii
for you.
*.
GEMINI (May 2 M im e 20) if*,
very Important today that yO*i
pace yourscll properly. Doq-’ t
lake on more tasks or assign
ments than you should. If yOu
do. ll'll negatively affect yoljr
overall performance.
;•
CANCER (June 21-July 2$|
Excellent Judgment on yotjr
Ix-lialf will Ik- required todiiy.
Ixcmise there arc some sltito
lions where you should be a Oji
of a risk taker and others whtfic
you should l>e very conservative
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A clc '
friend's feelings might tie hi
today If you fall to show hlm/M
the same cooperation this pers
has consistently shown you
(hr past.
by Bob Thaves
F R A N K AND ERNEST
St
ACROSS
J0*
by Jim Meddick
ROBOTMAN'
WE, m citizens l ns tom can
FOR DECENCY, A EE. WHH THE
W EVERY
C O R R E C T -0*
INTERESTED \Tt\0U6HT' INSTALLED,
IN YOUR
THE TEST SUBJECT
INVENTION., J ONLY W ATCHES
<*« i*
'l
x
f
¥
I FEAR PAT ROBERTSON’ S
BEWITCHING G R IN
Wticn you spot a good line o!
play, don’t automatically follow
It. Always look for hidden risks
Also, remember that there may
tx* an alternative line dial Is
better.
T o d a y 's deal demonstrates
dlls. How would you plan the
play In four hrarts. West leading
the diamond Jack?
Four diamonds was. o f course,
n transfer hid.
Most declarers al die Brtdge
Fcdcratlon of Aslu and Middle
East Championships won die
first trick and Immediately tried
to discard N orth's diamond
losers on their spades. But Enst
ruffed the third spade, cashed
the diamond king and played a
cluti to Ills partner's ace. A club
return left declarer endplayed m
the North hand. Declarer had to
concede a trick lo West's heart
king: one down
Walld El-Ahmady, one of die
Egyptian players, foresaw this
possibility. And even If the three
spades do stand up. what next?
Playing a lourth spade Is dan
gerous. So do you finesse the
heart nine or play low to the
queen? If you run die nine and It
loses. East will cash a diamond
and return a trump to cndpluy
North to lead away Irom die club
king for one down. If you play
low lo the queen and West has
king-third, you look pretty silly.
Walld ducked the first trick,
won the diamond cominuallon
and finessed the heart nine If U
hud lost, lie was Imping that
East was out of diamonds. II so.
and If East didn't hold the club
ace. fie was much more likely lo
switch lo spades ihou to clubs.
H o w ever, a fte r the fin esse
worked, declarer picked up the
trumps, ran the spades and
ended with an overtrlek. Nicely
thought out.
NORTH
♦ 7
Y A 7 54
♦ J 7«
I ll I!
♦ A Q J «3
WEST
EAST
♦ A J 10 6 S
Y K 96 J
♦ K 9I 4
VJ 8 1
♦ 52
♦ AJ
♦ KI
♦ 10 7 4 2
SOUTH
♦ q 37
VQ 10
♦ K q 10 9 1 4
♦ 9S
Vulnerable Both
Dealer: West
Sorlh
Weil
1♦
44
Tim
34
34
N»rlh
Ml
Pua
Pus
East
1NT
Pau
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ A
ANNIE
by Leonard S ta rK
------------------------- — l— '!
LM. y£S *\K. WARIVwK*/
it
WAS vf GT» m hfR M rk>.'
...WASN'T rr, -tNN.f;
SUMMONED FORTH AN
OWVRE THOUGHT
—
y \ the w e a t h e r
' " K \ CHANNEL O R
THE TOO
I
i
�*n!ord Hrrald Sanford Florida - Sunday. A uqus ! 22 1993 • Ob
Artists who teach
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage of this special otter
a
T his is great opportunity tor you to enjoy the sam e great results as
our regular cla ssifie d cu sto m e rs at no c o s t to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
S em in ole C o m m u n ity Collego is tho slto of a
teachers' art exhibit, now through A u g u st 30
S em in ole C o u n ty teach ers are d is p la y in g their
w orks In tho F in o A rts Building. Top: Carem
G ager and J o e C h am bers adm ire a p ain tin g by
Lon g w ood Elem entary S c h o o l toachor, L a u ra
Oaks, right. Bottom : G a y lo Bodlo (I) d is c u s s e s
art w ith D iano Noelz, P in e Crest E le m e n tary
teachor w ith a photo d isp la y at tho gallery
A d s w ill be sch ed u le d to run for 10 days.
P rice of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or le ss.
O nly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per househ old per week.
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• O N L Y O N E IT E M
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• 1100 O R L E S S
A O M E R E :.
What Would You
Like To Know?
PEOPLE ITEMS
horns accompanied by pictures about tho a cco m
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questions.
RELIGION
5=\t%SJ5 5 asl
3? S / § f t
0
2 = 5
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the Horald and ask for tho nows oditor as soon as
possible
Other Items O f Interest:
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Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along
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Wednesday prior to tho Sunday of publication
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
Organized events of an onterlamment. recr oatonai or
leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the
Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon
Tuesday prior to the Friday of publicat^n. Submit type
written contributions to Weokond Planner.
C L U B , O R G A N IZ A T IO N N EW S
News about social and servce clubs and organiza
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Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten
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Items about religious services or social activities
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RETURN PHOTO POLICY
Photographs submitted to tho Herald lor publication
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onvelopo largo enough to accommodatotho picture and
carrying sufficient postage should bo provided. Pictures
may bo picked up at the newspaper within two days of
publication if a request to save the picture has also been
submitted
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Wedding O r Engagement?
People wishing to have their engagement or wedding
announcement published in the Sanford herald must
submit the appropriate form to the Sanford Herald poople
oditor. Completed engagement forms must be subm it
ted at least 20 days prior to the wedding Wedding form s
should bo submitted as soon after tho wedding as
possible.
The forms provide the basis for information that will
appoar in the announcement. The forms are available at
the newspaper office or by sending an addressed,
stamped envelope to Engagem ents (or Weddings).
If desired, the completed forms may be accompanied
by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to
be published in biacfc and white with tho announcement.
The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photo
graph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication or
can be returned by mail i accompanied wlh an S A S E .
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section.
Is Thera Anything I Should
Know About Writing Letters
To The Editor?
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be
typewntten or written legibly, sgned and include a
mailing Address and a daytime telephone number. The
letters should be on a single subject and should be as
brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing.
How Do I Place A
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�10B - Santofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1993
Buttafuoco may be
examined in nude
■y PAT MILTON
A s s o c ia te d P re ss W rite r
MINEOL.A. N.Y. — Prosecutors wnnt Joey
llutlaluocn to disrobe to see If he lias the moles and
other features described by Amy Fisher.
The Nassau County District Attorney also Is
seeking to have Iluttnfuoco’s blood tested for
grtiilal herpes, which Fisher claims she caught
Irom Huttnfuneo after having sex with him in July
1991, court papers said.
Prosecutor Fred Klein has asked the court to
have a physician examine lluttafuoco for (losslblc
evidence In the statutory rape case.
Klein claims Fisher can describe Huttafuoco's
genitals, knowledge she would not have If she did
not have an affair with him. according to court
papers filed recently In Nassau County Court.
Fisher claims Huttafuoco has moles on his
genllnls nnd back, according to n source who spoke
Friday only on condition of anonymity.
Huttafuoco. 37. was Indicted last April with on
charges of having sex with an underage person,
sodomy and endangering the welfare o f a child.
Hullnfuoco denies the charges.
Fisher, now 18. has claimed she had sex with
Huttafuoco several times while she was still 16
years old. considered a minor In New York.
Huttafuoco's attorney, Marvyn Kornberg, de
clined to comment on the prosecutor's request,
citing a gag order in the case.
Fisher, the so-called Long Island Lolita. Is
serving a five-to-15-year prison term for the
shooting of Huttafuoco's wife. Mary Jo. on the
doorstep of the couple's Massapequa house.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
h e 'th e w ilt need a verbatim
record o» the proceeding* in
cluding the te ttlm on y and e v l
dence. w h ic h ra c e rd It not
provided by the C ity of Sanford
(F $ 224 OIOS)
P E R S O N S W IT H 0 1 $
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CO N T A C T T H E P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T 1)0 S a it 41 H O U R S IN
A O VA N CE O F T H E M E E T IN G
P u b llth - A u g u tl I). 21. I f f)
OEHM
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC I A L F L O R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO
f} 1 ) U C A I 4 L
B A S C L A V S A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,
•Ic
P la in tiff,
n
S T E P H E N T O O LSIE . at u>.
• t a l,
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO S T E P H E N T O O L S IE and
W E N O E L I N E V. T O O L S IE . h it
•rift. It liv in g and It (Had a ll
unknown p a rtia l c la im in g by.
through, un d tr o r a g a ln tl tha
named Defendant who are not
know n to be deed o r a liv e
whether ta ld unknown p a ri le t
c la im a t heirs, d tv lte e t. g ran
feet, assignees. Ilenort. c r e d i
to r s trustee*. o r other c la im
an tt a g a ln tl the ta ld S T E P H E N
T O O L S IE and W E N D E L I N E V
T O O L S IE . h it w ile
R E S ID E N C E RRHC01.
BOX n n
J U A N A O I A . P U E R T O R IC O
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
• T I E D that an action to lo re c lo ta
V * m ortgage on the follow ing
property In S E M IN O L E County.
F lorid a :
LO T *4. S U N R IS E E S T A T E S
U N IT I, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E
P LA T T H E R E O F. AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 14.
P A G E S I f A N D 10. O F T H E
P U B LIC RECO RO S O F SEM I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
h a t boon Iliad a g a ln tl you and
W R IG H T . F U L F O R D .
M O O R H E A D A W IT T E K . P A .;
and JO H N D O E. an unknown
tenant In possession and you are
required to la rv a a copy of your
w ritten detente*, it any. to It on
C H A R L E S R . G E O R G E . III.
E S Q U IR E . L A W O F F I C E O F
C H A R L E S R . G E O R G E . III.
P A . I l l N orth O range Avenue.
Su ita ISM . O rla n d e . F lo r id a
m o i, and f l i t the o rig in a l w ith
tha C la rk e l lha above tty le d
Court on or before the V d day of
September. I f f ) ; otherw ise a
lo d g m e n t m a y ba a n ta r a d
e g e ln tt you lor the re lie f de
mended in the Com plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and te al
o l Mil t Court Ju ly If. I f f !
(C irc u it Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Ruth King
Deputy Clark
P u b llt h : A u g u tl 1.1. IS. 23, I f f )
D E H -II
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC )
N otice It hereby given that the
Board of A d lu tlm e n l of the C ity
o l Sanford w ill hold a reg u la r
m ealing on A u g u tl 21. I f f) . In
th e C it y H a ll C o m m l it l o n
Cham ber* at 11:10 A M . In order
lo c o n t ld e r a r a q u e t t l o r
variance in the Zoning O rd l
nance a t II pertain* lo tid e yard
te tbeck requirement* In a M R 1
Z o n tn g d lttrlc lo n :
Lot 1 lie** W S H I Santord
T errace , a t recorded In P B 4 PO
14. P u b lic Record* of Sem inole
County, F lo rid a
Being m ore tp e c ltlc a lly de
te n b e d a t located: M l f P a rk
Avenue
Plann ed ute ol the property It
lo erect a garage
L a r r y B la ir , C h airm an
Board at Adjutlrrw nt
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L I C : It
a per ton d ecid et to appeal a
d ecltlan m ade with retp ect lo
any m atter conttdered at the
a b o v e m e e tin g o r h e a r in g ,
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y,
F LO R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N
FU* N u m b e r f)S * 4 C P
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
L O R R A IN E C . T H O M P S O N
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T he a d m ln lt lr a llo n a t lh a
a t la la o f L O R R A I N E C
T H O M P S O N , d a c a a ta d . F ile
Num ber f ) M 4 C P . It pending In
the C irc u it C o u rt tor Seminole
County. F lo r id a . P rob ate O lvllio n , the o d d re tt of w h ich It
Sem inole C o u n ty C ourth outo.
P o tt O ffice D ra w e r " C " . Son
lord. F L B 771 M W . The nem et
end e d d re tte t o l the pertonal
rep re te n la tlv o an d the pertonal
r e p r e ta n la llv e ’t attorney o re
te t forth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SONS A R E N O T I F I E O T H A T :
A ll p e r to n t on w hom th lt
notice It te rv e d who have ob
|e<1loot that ch alleng e the v a lid
Ity ot the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n !
of the p e rto n a l representative,
venue, o r lu rltd lc tlo n e l th lt
Court are req u ire d to Ilia th eir
o b | e c llo n t w it h t h l t C o u r t
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH REE MONTHS A FT E R THE
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D ATE O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
THEM
A ll c re d ito r! ot the decedent
and other p e rto n t havin g c le lm t
o r d em and ! e g e ln tt decadent'!
ettate on w hom a copy of th lt
notice It te rv e d w ithin three
m onth! a ttar the date o l the t i n t
publication of th lt notice m u tt
tile their c le lm t w ith th lt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH REE M O NTHS A F T E R THE
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
THEM .
A ll o th e r c r e d It o r i o l the
decedent and p e rto n t having
c la lm t o r d o m o n d l a g a ln tl the
decadent*! e tta te m u tt tile th eir
c le lm t w im m u co urt W IT H IN
TH REE M ONTHS A FT E R THE
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
CA T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N O O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R
BARRED.
The date of the t i n t p u b lico
lio n ot th lt N otice It A u g u tl IS,
Iff) .
Per tone I R e p re te n le t Ive i
JO H N R O B E R T T H O M P S O N
4Jf W. T u lllt Avenue
Long wood. F lo rid a 22210
Attorney lo r P e rto n a l
R e p re te n la tlv o :
G E N E R. S T E P H E N S O N .
E S Q U IR E
101 N orm andy R oa d
P o tt O ffice Boa IfO t/l
C e tte (berry. F L 23711*771
Telephone: (4 0 7 )1 )0 F i l l
F lo rid a B a r N o : 077171
P u b llth : A u g u tl IS. 22. I f f)
D E H 101
C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER
■w*
r»
*I X T V T
L a
Q M R T I X L E N
Q F J V T K T D P
V T H O O F V L E N
H A M F I
I T D T U L Q L M E :
V M V O I
P T I
LO
IM
I XT
H D V H P O
S M U T . ’
—
*
II V L Il I )
N M P O
C
BHIZ
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
Traffic Signelltetion
B I d lf l4
S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o l
County C o m m lttlo n o rt raquett*
In te re tte d p o r t le t to tu b m lt
fo rm al te a led bid* tor the above
referenced In v lla llo n to Bid.
B id p ackag e! a re av ailab le
between the h o u rt o l I 10 a m
to 1:00 p m ., at Mia County*!
P u rc h e tln g D lv ltlo n located at:
U 0I E . tt t Street. R oom M M
Santord. F L 117)1
R aquett tor b id document*
m a y be m ade by c a llin g (d)7l
037 11)0 extension 711*. o r via
la c tlm lla a t (407)1)0 0S44
B ld t m u tl be rece iv e d by the
P u rc h a tln g D lv lt lo n no later
Mian 1 00 p m (lo c a l lim e ) on
September I. I f f ) B ld t received
attar tu ch lim e w ilt be returned
u n o p e n e d . B ld t t h a ll be
o d d re tted property end p lainly
m arked w ith tha ap p rop riate bid
num ber and title A ll b ld t th all
be opened p u b lic ly and read
aloud
A L L P R O S P E C T I V E B ID
O ER S A R E H E R E B Y CAU
T I C N E D N OT T O C O N T A C T
A N Y M E M B E R O F THE SEM
IH O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F
.'O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S
R E G A R D IN G TH E ABO VE
B ID . A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T
BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV ISIO N
Contact Ja c q u l P e rry . Buyer,
a l 14071 H I U X ea te n tkm 7114
tor fu rth er Inform ation
M r W B E 't ore encouraged to
p articip ate In the b id p ro e ttt.
t%J B a rry L H a ttin g !
P u rch a tln g M a n a g e r
P u b llth : A u g u t l22. I f f !
D E H 147
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
Short Term R e n ta l o l
H eavy E q ulp m enl
A nnual R eq uirem en t
M O DI
Sem in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o l
County C o m m lttlo n e rt raquett*
In te re tte d p o r t le t to tu b m lt
fo rm a l te a led b id t tor the above
referenced In vitation to B id
B id package* a re a v ailab le
between the h o u rt of 1:10 a m
to 1:00 p m ., a t the County*!
P u rc h a tln g D lv ltlo n located Of:
1101 E . I t l Street. R oom 2200
Sanford. F L 17771
R e q v ttt tor b id docum ent!
m ay ba m ade by c a llin g (4 7 )
11111)0 a tte n tio n M l* , o r via
la c ilm lte at (40712)0 *24*
B ld t m u tt be re c e iv e d by the
P u rc h a tln g D lv lt lo n no later
than 1:00 p m . (lo ca l tlm a ) on
Septem ber l. I f f ) B ld t received
a fte r tu ch tim e w ill be returned
u n o p e n e d . B ld t t h a l l ba
ad d re tte d p ro p arly and p la in ly
m ark ed w ith M*a ap p rop riate bid
num ber and till* . A ll b ld t th a ll
ba opened p u b lic ly an d road
aloud.
A L L P R O S P E C T I V E B ID
D ER S A R E H E R E B Y CAU
T IO N E D N O T T O C O N T A C T
A N Y M E M B E R O F THE SEM
IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
R E G A R D IN G T H E A B O VE
B ID . A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T
BE C H A N N E L E D THROUOH
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N
Contact G a ry O n lor. Buyer,
at (4071 H I 11)0 a ite n tto n 712)
tor fu rth er inform ation
M / W B E ’ t are encouraged to
p a rtic ip a te In the b id p ro c e tt
/ !/ B a rry L . H a ttln g t
P u rc h a tln g M a n a g e r
P u b llth : A u g u tl 22. I f f )
D E H 14*
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
23— L o s t & F o u n d
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando •Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
.57*1 lino
.7 0 * a Urn
to o A JL -L 3 0 P .IL
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
ASUN DAY
.tltalno
.11.1*a Bno
Rjfoo an pgr ksouo, baud on 3lint*
•3 Unaa Minimum
N0WACCEPTNG
* F O U N D . P lu m b e r o r pipe
fitters tool L k M a ry B lv d
A u g u tl 1*th P le a t* c a ll D l
lif t
__
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
For Excellent...
SchadsdeiQ m a r M u d * HonM Atfvartaar of t w d m o l on addftonal day
C a n c e l whan you gM raatAt. P « y o rty lot day* your ad nxw at ra to aam ad
U t * M doocnpBon lor faetoet taaUta Copy m u tt M o w accepted** typograpf4caf torn) *Comrr»raa( frequency rate* ar* ava*abto
DEADLINES
Tuaaday thruFriday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Pubkcaaon
Sunday And Monday S X P M Frtdav
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS* In ttw w tn i of an a rm In on
ad, tha Sanford Harold fdH bo raaponaibl* for tha first
Inaartton only and only to tha extant of tha coat of that
Inoartfon. Plaaaa chock your ad for accuracy tha first day It
runs.
CARE
~ 43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
H A V E A co m p la in t about te rv
ice or p rod u cts) C e ll Sm iles
321 *77* A lio , leg al research
49— M i s c e lla n e o u s
LO S E up to a pound d a lly w ith
T herm o T a b le li. I did. 100%
g uaranteed, o n ly SI) C e ll
I *00 I M SflO IV e ro fle h l
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
Legal Notices
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
E M E R G E N C Y RESPO NSE
V E H IC LE
Bid f t 4)
S e m in o le County B o e rd o l
County C o m m lttlo n e rt r e q u e iti
In te re tte d p a r tle t to tu b m lt
fo rm a l sealed b ld t tor ttw above
referenced Invitation to B id
B id pec beget ar* a v a ila b le
between the h o u rt of D O a m .
to S.OO p m . at the C o u n ty 'i
P u rc h a tln g D lv ltlo n located a t :
1t01 E . t t t Street. Room » 0 (
Santord. F L D 7 M
R a q u a tt lo r b id d ocu m ent!
m ay be m ad* by c a llin g (407)
D 1 -I IM extension 711*. o r v ia
t a c tlm lle a t (407I1X M 4*
A M A N D A T O R Y P ro -B id Con
terence w ill be held on A u g u tt
M . i f f ) at ion a m
(tocai
tim e ) a t 700 W. County H om e
R oad. D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic
Safety. E m e rg e n cy O p e ra tlo n i
Center, ton tord . F lo rid a O n ly
BpsNBS eFMWli HoBOOr ■ 'MW
Of
aMendanca *1 Mw P re -B id Con
ference w ill be accepted.
B ld t m u tt be received by Mw
P u rc h a tln g D lv ltlo n no late r
than ):00 p m (lo cal tim e ) on
Septembe r IS. I ff) . B ld t r e
ceived a lte r tu ch tim e w ill be
returned unopened. B ld t th a ll
b f a d d r e t t e d p r o p e r ly a n d
p l a i n l y m a r k e d w it h th a
a p p ro p ria te b id nu m b er an d
tltl*. A ll b W t th a ll be opened
p u b lic ly an d read aloud
A L L P R O S P E C T I V E B IO
DERS AR E H ER EB Y CAU
T IO N E O N O T T O C O N T A C T
ANY M E M B E R OF THE SEM
IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
R E G A R D IN G THE A B O VE
B IO . A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T
BE C H A N N E LE D THROUGH
T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Contact W endy G eltch. P u r
c h a tln g S u p e rv lto r. a t (0071
1)1-11)0 a x la n t lo n M i l fo r
fu rth er Inform ation.
M / W B E ‘ t ar* encouraged to
p artlclp et* in ttw b id p ro c a tt.
/*/ B a r r y L . H a ttln g t
P u rc h a tln g M an ag er
P u b llth : A u g u tt 22. I f f )
D E H 14)
AOVIRTISIMINT FOR BIOS
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L I C SC H O O LS. Santord. F lo rid a w ill
receive b ld t at Mw D t it r ic l M ad ia Se rvice s Conference Room , l i l t
South M e l Ionv llle Avenue. Santord. F lo rid a . D 77I. u n til 1:00 p m .,
Septem ber 7, I f f ] a t w h ich lim a b ld t w ill be opened tor ttw
co n ttru ctto n o l:
L A K E I R A N T L E Y H IG H SC H O O L
M U L T IP U R P O S E /P O O L C O M P L E X
**1 S A N D L A K E R O A D
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R I D A 0714
B id m u tl be acco m p an ie d by b id dapoatt: A B id Bond. C a th to r't
Chock o r C o rtlftod C h o ck tar fly* 11%) p o rte n t ot Mw total am ount
b id . The tu ccsoafu l b id d e r th a ll fu ra lth a P e rfo rm a n ce Fey m en!
Bond tor Mw to tal am o un t of Mw a w a rd w ith in ton 110) day* o f
nut 1fleet Ion of ttw a w a rd . Band* m u tl be w ritten b y a tu re ty
com pany llce n ted to do b u tlrw tt In F lor Id*.
D raw ing* and P ro fa c t M a n u a l w ill b* a v a lla b to tra m John La R oy.
P ro te ct M an ag er. D epartm ent of F o c lllt to f P la nn in g , Sem inole
County P u b lic Sch oo lt. 1111 M e llo n v lll* Avenue. Santord. F lo rid a
D771 (407)177 U )7 a i l . M l . A depotit ot 1100 00 Including ttato tale*
tax, p er t e l It req u ire d w h ich It refundable when a retp o n tlv * b id It
tu b m ltttd and ttw C o m A uction D o cum e nt! ar* returned In good
condition w ithin fiftee n (IS) d a y t from Mw date b ld t a r t received
There w ill be a p re b id conference held In Mw tc h c o i't ottiee on
A u g u tl la . i f f ) at 10 a m ., c a n tltlln g at re v ie w o l Mw prefect. A t M ilt
tim e Mw O w n e r't re p re te n le flv e t w ill d ltc u t* the protect req u ire
m e n ti end p ro ca d u ret. C o ntra cto r! a r* ttro n g ly encouraged to
attend. F a ilu r e to attend doot net re lie v e Mw bidder tra m Mw
r o tp e n tib illly to c a r r y out Mw w ork In Mw m an ner d ltc u tte d a t Mw
co nference T h lt p r e b id conference d o t* not re lie v e Mw b id d e r! e l
Mw on-tit* Im p e d ton of Mw prefect re q u ire m e n t!
T tw B o ard r o te rv o t Mw righ t to w a ive m in o r Intorm alltle* In Mw
b idd ing It ta ld w a iv e r It In Mw 80* 10*1 beet intorott.
Dated th lt 12th d e y of A ug u tt. Iff).
/*/ Dianna L. K ra m e r
E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r of F a c llltle t P la n n in g
P u b llth : A u g u tl IS .23 .3f. I f f l
O E H -I M
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O LE
Separate te aled p ro p o te lt tor R F P - ia t — County w ide C u tto d la l
Service* w ill be accepted by B a rry L . H a ttln g t. P u rc h a tln g
M an ag er tor ttw S em ino le Casxtfy Boerd of County C o m m lttlo n e rt at
Mw office* of Mw P u rc h a tln g O lvltlo n . u n til 1:00 P . M , local tim e,
W adrw tday. Septem ber 71. I ff) . P ro p o te lt w ill be p ub licly opened
and read aloud a t toon a t p ottlb l* Ihere* Iter in Mw County Service*
B uildin g- Room l i n t . B o ard ot County C o m m lttta n a n A u d ito riu m ,
1101 E . F l n l Street. Santord. F lorida . Tha p arto n who** duty It It to
open b ld t w ill deck)* when d o tin g tim e h a t a rriv e d an d .no b ld t
received after Mw tp e clfto d tim e w ill be conttdered B ld t rece ive d
otter the tp e clfled tim e th a ll be returned unopened
M A I L O R D E L I V E R T O ; County S e rv lc o t B uildin g. 1101 E a t l I t l
Stroot, P u rc h a tln g D lv ltlo n , Room 770*. Santord, F lo rid a D771
N O F A C S I M I L E O R T E L E G R A P H I C S U B M IS S IO N S W I L L B E
ACCEPTED.
M A R K O U T S ID E O F E N V E L O P E :
R F P I t * * - C U S T O D I A L S E R V IC E S
M A N D A T O R Y P R E B IO — A m andatory P r * bid Con terence w ill
be held on T hursday, Septem ber 2. I f f ) at 10:00 AAA. In ttw County
Service* B u ild in
g . Rc
R oom M00, 1101 E. F ir s t St. Santord. F L . O nly
tag.
b ld t Irom Contractor* on record of attendance at Mw M an d ato ry
P r e b id Conference w ill be accepted on September 22. I f f ]
M an d ato ry Sit* v lt lt t wHI be required
F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N . C O N T A C T : L IN D A C. JO N E S .
C O N T R A C T S A N A L Y S T . (407) 331 IIM , E X T E N S I O N 711). R F P
«I f f C O M P L E T E P A C K A G E IS A V A I L A B L E IN T H E P U R C H A S
IN G D IV ISIO N A T N O C H A R G E .
N O TE: A L L P R O S P E C T IV E O F F E R O R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U
T IO N E O N O T T O C O N T A C T A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S R E G A R D I N G
TH E ABO VE PR O PO SA L A LL CONTACTS M UST BE CH AN
N E L E D T H R O U G H T H E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N
The County reserve* Mw righ t to refect an y o r a ll o flo rt. w ith or
without cause, to w a iv e technicalities. o r to a cce p t Mw otter w h ich In
Its best ludgm ent best serve* Mw Interest of Mw County. C o d of
su bm ittal of Milt o tter It considered an ope ratio nal cost o l Mw offeror
and th a ll not be p a tte d on to or bom * by Mw County
B a r r y L . H a ttln g t
P u rc h a tln g M an ag er
County Service* B u ild in g
I t o lE . l i t Street
Santord. F L 7)771
P u b llth : A u g u t l77: I f f )
D E M 141
12— E i d a r l y C a r e
C H R IS T IA N T L C 74 h o u rt In
m y home tor eld erly ladle*
V ery reasonable rat**, p rive t*
room. exp. and r e l 'l 11) Jf4t
21— P e r s o n a ls
Free m e dical tar*. Irantpor
la tlo n . c o u n selin g , p r iv a te
doctor plus liv in g tip e n t e t
B ar f))7)1S C a ll Attarney John
F r k k e r ..............1 000 077 )44*
A F F O R D A B L E W E IG H T LOSS
Sand S) (Cash o r M O » and
SA S E . legal t l »
To L K G
E n te rp rlia t. )44S O rlando Dr
<44f. Santord. FI 7777)
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
IU D 0 a week p otential M u tt
salt I « 0 4)503)4____________
tl.M O a week potential P ric e d
to te ll 1 100 4*4 74)7
N E E D E D IM P E O P L E
T O L O S E W E IG H T NOW t
N u trllio n a l w eight lo st B ra n d
new . 100% n a t u r a l, 100%
g uaranteed
O o cto r r tc o m
mended C a ll 407 )71 1774
aFO UN O SM ALL BLACK
DOO. Hidden L a k e area. *p
pear* to be m atu re , w ell
groomed C a ll U t 1)41
Legal Notice
IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R t
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O : tM M M S P
L E R O Y C. B E S T
P la in tiff,
v i.
M I C H A E L D A V ID H UO SO N .
Defendant
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO: M I C H A E L H U D SO N
COURTDATE: SEPTEM BER
21. I f f ! 10.M A M .
CO UR TR O O M E. JU D G E
H IT T
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D that an action fo r dam
a g a t r e s u lt in g fr o m an
autom obile accident h a t been
Iliad again*! you and you are
required to te rv * a copy ot your
w ritten detente*. If any. to It on
TH O M AS L. S T E P H A N . ES
Q U I R E . P la in t if f * a tto rn e y,
whose address It »> Dog T ra c k
Road. Long wood. F L D I M . on
orb o to r* S E P T E M B E R II. I ff) ,
and til* Mw o rig in al w ith ttw
C la rk of Mw Court either before
service on P la in t if f t attorney or
Im m ediately thereafter; other
w it* a d elau lt w ill b* entered
against you lo r Mw re lie f d*
mended In Mw Com plaint.
D A T E D on A U G U S T II. I f f )
(C O U R T S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C le rk o l Mw C lr c v ll C ourt
By: I m a M C a lv a ru to
A t Deputy C lerk
P u b llth : A u g u tl t t i t l S r p
to m tw rS .1 2 .lff)
D E H IM
F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
a ll contractors ba registered
or certified To v e rify a state
c o n t r a c t o r s M e a n t* c a l l
1 too J4) 7*40 O c c u p a tio n a l
Licenses ar* required by the
county and can be v erified by
c a M ta ^ n ^ M jx ^ * ) ^ ^ ^ ^
A d d it io n s A
R e m o d e lin g
R E S ./C O M M . V in y l S.ding .
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll.
Door*. Roofing. Concrete
221-4022. S.O. ta lto f.C E C tU e e *
R E S /C O M M . new hornet Since
1440 in area. C a ll an ytim e I
M m * rJ * l* 4 * 4 G C O O I4 * ^ ^ _
A p p lia n c e s
D R Y E R A W A S H E R S A L E I I)
units m u tt got 2)0 A up
D e liv e r y , w a r ra n t y
F if e
W erld. W II A 4 B e lt 11* 114)
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds of home
repair*, painting A ceram ic
lit o R I c h a r d O r o t t ll^ t T )
C a r p e t C le a n in g
S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N I N O .
R e tld e n lla l/ c e m m a r c ta l 24
hr* 1)4 U 4 I, beeper 4440241
• ‘•’ POSTAL JOBS***
t l l . f ) / h r . lo t t o r l . p lu t
b e n e fits
P o s t a l c a r r ie r s ,
w et a rt. cle rk s, maintenance
F o r an a p p lic a tio n and exam
in fo rm a tio n , c a ll ! 214 7)4
a m . t s l P7744 f A M * P M 7
d ay t
A T T E N T IO N S A N F O R O
* a * P O S T A L JO B S * e a
Start t i l 41/hr
* benefit*
For a p p lic a tio n A Into, c a ll
I l l t t l 1)4 tJO* 7am to IOpm 7
dayt._______________________
A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
N E E D E D . M u t l have v alid
d riv e rs llc e n t* end be able to
d riv e stic k 14,75/hr.
Sp rin t Staffin g . W M1I
B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D . At
Iff noon and a a rty evenings
G reat tor teenager I M if f ?
BILLS DUE?
H ave 1 P la c e to P ay I S la th
M o n th ly Paym en t*! G et Creel
Ito rt O ft Y ou r B a c k l E a sy
Q u a lity N o C o lla te ra l I *44 4*M
KEEP DRIVING AND STIU
GET THE MONEY!
Hairstylist
F u ll o r P a r i lim a U 00 hr A
up P a id vacations and tom *
p a id H o lid a y s ! F a n t a s t ic
Sam s In Sanford 17) f W
H A P P Y E L V E S C h ild care. Lk
M a ry , need* * « P . o rg e n iltd
C aregiver Teacher. W /nafural
love tor C h ild ren 1)1 )M4
H O T E L PO SITIO N S
* FRONT D E S K C L E R K
* ROOM A T T EN D A N T S
O LAUN D RYATTEN D AN T
aBU SPERSO N S
aOISHWASHERS
aO AN Q UET
HOUSEPERSON
Orlando North
P e rt tim e needed lor 4 10 y r
olds C D L req u ire d EO E
__________377 7 * 0 ) ____
I f I M M E D I A T E O F E N IN O S
a C le a n ln g p o sitio n s L e t t
M a ry
*4 M P M I A M / t 00PM
4 M A M s h ttti avAltobi*
* F lo o r c a r* and general ol
tic * c w an 1ng * t per lent* a
must
C a ll te d a y l 44* *4/> Ne lee
N O R R E L L S E R V IC E S
COLLECTOR
M atu re p ro w / strong phone
control Above average ta la
ry. co m m issio n , and b en elilt
A p p ly *45 E Sent or an B lv d ,
Suite 101. C a tte lb e rry Am er
P ioneer T itle C tr, 7)1 4) 4;
CPT4-ICD9
MEDICAL CODER
W inter S p rin g s are a Expert
e n c e d o n ly
C a ll lo r
appo in tm ent
1)7 11)1
DELIVERY REPRESENTATIVE
A ll you need i t your title J e c k
D iam ond tor appointm ent
240 7*7*
71—Help Wanted
M on F r l m o rn in g M u tt be
d e p x n d e b l* . h a v e r e lia b le
v e h ic le w / fu ll coverage.
H o u rly rata, p ossible bonus
Know ledge o l are * a must I
A p p ly w it h in O la n M ill* .
Longwood
1)7 (212
Director
A LIFESTYLE THAT MONKS
F o r estab lish ed child care I*
c lllty . E d u ca tion , experience
a n d le a d e r s h ip r e q u ir e d
77) >4)5_____________________
E iffiln i T ilifliifte t in i
F o r a fortune ICO Com pany
SGREAT EARNING POWER'S
CALL 660-2339
F o r Im m ediate consideration
M a itla n d A re a
KELLY
Temporary Stnricci
The K e lly G ir l Peop le
The
F l r t l and The B est___________
A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E
S E L L A V O N NOW!
C A L L 127*4)* ar 122 4)11
A O V E R T IS IN O
SA LES
PERSO N
E tt. p rin t m edia
corp
(N ot c u rre n tly doing
b u tlrw tt In Cent F L I Startin g
new Sem inoi* County p u b lic*
lions, need 4 tale* p arto n
Im m ediately, protected ter
r 1lo r let. sa la ry + co m m issio n
A b e rw flti. ad ta le s ex p or
k n o w led g e d e s ira b le
Send
resum e by • / !! to P O Bos
*2311T L a k e M a r y F L ) I 7 f)
71)7_________________________
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeed* Ilk* success
We re w ell Into our V d decade
o l tra in in g tu c c e ttlu l agents
N o lice nse ?...... ...... W e 'll Iw lp I
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A L T O R S ____________m i N
A O S N T S -A V O N . E a rn to » % .
N o d o o r/d o o r. G u a ra n te e d
40%d ltc o u n lt Sand! 1)1 I l f )
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll
established and grow ing can
Ira l F lo rid a b a te d company
o l ter* you
* Sem i A n n u a l P a y Inert****
* Slop O ff P a y
* U n lo ad ing P a y
a V acatio n P a y
* Safety Bonus
* Spout* R id in g P rog ram
* A v e ra g e T r ip ) 7 Day*
e Lata M o d el Conventional
T ra cto rs
It you have 2 years tractor
traitor, O T R a n d snow and Ic*
experienc e p lu t a good d rivin g
record, c a ll:
i-aa*-*7«f*M
D R IV E R long h a u l, part lim e
E xp e rie n ced w ith plants. C O L
tic n e e d e d ........ ..........122 4444
DRIVER
F o r ttw Sanford are* Clean
d r iv ing reco rd M l 4000______
F R O N T C O U N T E R H E L P F or
Sem inole County publication.
Answ er phone, a i i l t l welk in
custom ers, c ta ttifie d *d sales
A tom * c le r ic a l d u ll* !. P T /F T
a v a il Sand resu m e by 1/11 to
P O Box *22127 L a k e M a ry F L
22742 2117___________________
* G E N E R A L O F F IC E *
V a rlo u t p o sitio n t
* R ecaption 1st * Accounting
a Bookkeeping a Scheduler
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
74* W. 2SfhSt.. 171117*
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
outside R en tals A lto w kly.
r a t o O W t a d o w s M o o ^ M T i) ^
C o n c re te
H A IR S T Y L IS T to w ork fu ll tim e
w ith tom * follow ing F o r Into
C a ll M l « U
CHILDCARE TEACHER
w ith lotto w in g
111*114 or
)?) 4*7«_____________________
AT—MoneysTo Lend
~
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W ayno
B aal 2 M a n Q u a lity O pera
H o n l l M i m / l t * 7f* l
Home Repairs
M A R IN O
M am * R t p a lr .
t p t c to lliln g In sm all |obt
C R C 0S4074 F r e e e t l D l l t l t
E le c t r ic a l
L a w n S e r v ic e
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
L k 'd / ln t 24 hr* F a ir p r ic e t l
R a f t r E R K w a if l M l * 4 » ___
R A N O V -S Q U A L I T Y LAW N .
Comptot* p ro c a r t tine* itto
Clean ups, h a uling 1JH 7I4
Handy M an
T O M A J E F F 'S L A W N C A R E !
R a t /Com m . dependable, low
re to t! F re e e tt
i m 7070
~
* * X DO IT A L L * * *
A n y th ln g /e v e ry th ta g
H om e
rep airs
plum bing, painting.
e to c fflc a l^ * rg * n lr^ 4 0 * 2 0 )
Home Improvement*
A F F O R D A B L E Ham * Repair.
A ll phases C a ll tor free t t f
l i e /Ins M ic h a e l 32) 710*
_
AL DOES IT ALL
F ix II rig h t a l a p rice you can
alto rd L lc 'd 'l n t F ro m tta rf
to fin lth . C arp en try, p lu m b
tag, e ie c lric a l, end rooting
»vc* 1) y r t of experience No
Iob too b ig or sm a ll C a ll
1)4 7 U I a r n t n a * 14 hr*.
J A C K A J I L L *1 *11 trade*
h e w 'R e m o d e l C a b in e try our
H O U S E K E E P E R . P / T . posKbie
F / T . p r e p a r in g In tld * of
houseboat* lo r v a c tio n e r t
Cleaning, vacum lng windows.
e t c ............................. 321 744)
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
For h ig h ly m otivated person
In telem arkelin g departm ent
M u st have clear voice A M or
P M shltts A pply w ithin O lan
M ills . L o n g w o o d
1)7 I7t7
Checkers
V V W f lf t W V W W W V W /
^ ■ u M o id n u ^ o u ^
NOW H IR IN O A L L S H IF T S
A t Sanford. Longwood, and
C asse lb e rry locations between
2 end 4.
■ IN S ID E C O U N T E R S A L E S *
tSOO wk. fantastic opportunity
here Santord firm needs your
custom er service a b ililie s t I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
700 W. lU h S I . 221U74
JANITORS
P a rt lim a tor Lak * M a ry /
H e a th ro w
A p p l y 1401
P h ilad elp h ia Av*. O rlando
_____407 4*4 4*00
L A B O R E R ! N E E D E D - sk ille d
end un skilled P ositions a v a il
able D ays C all
S P R IN T S T A F F IN G . 1)4 2011
a L A M IN A T O R S *
* WOOD W O R K E R S*
P u l your s k ills to xxork here! I
Com pany looking new I H u rry I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7»0W.22«l>IUm-U7*
LANDSCAPER
F u ll Am * position, d riv e rs
llcent* G red* tra cto r expert
ence p rater r e d ........... 12)411)
* L IK E TO T R A V E L *
L e a rn a t you ta r n and travel
tnroughouf F lo rid * . Conttruc
lion M*lp*«/V4* need you now I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
T tfW . W h i t . 227-2174
L I V E IN N E E O E D . a days a
md txCtry.
wk. Room, board and
O F L IS **4 7)4*7*1
<
LIVE IN NANNY
3
F o r 4 mo. and U t y r J*id,
luxurious ttta te In f ------Some lig h t housework A nd
m eal preparation M u st dr‘ | .r
N o n s m o k e r , n o n -d rin k e r .
Salary negotiable depend ng
on e x p e r ie n c e . C * I I
(407)444 04*). Mon thru Fr< 10
am to 4 pm or tend resum e
and references to.
Nanny, P.O. l a s m m . ; Lanewexd. FI n T fS A M b !
L O N O D IS T A N C E D R l V f
M u st have over the rea d I
Good reference* req C*R
apply: M S C T rucking
l f ) l W I t l Slrxet, Santord I
4*7-112 724)
T IM 'S E X T E R I O R C L E A N I J
Prom pt, rtlla b to tarvtc*
Reasonable ra te s ) ) ) 45)5
T r e e S e r v ic e
E C H O L S T R E E SVC L ie 's , in
" L e t the Professional* do I
Free estim ates_______17) ]
L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E E j
V e ry P ro fe s s io n a l Servll
F re e E tt. L to /ln t 12) 1*41 U
1
AAasonry
T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k . Block.
Stucco. C o n c re te , Renove
lions L ie ./in s .
1)11444
Outside Lighting
R E P L A C E P a rk in g let. pole a
bldg secu rity lig h ts Paint A
rep airs S W S 74101)0
P a ln t ln c
P A R IS P A 1N T 1N O by Jim . R ( *
Id e n llal. lig h t co m m e rcia l
F r e e a tllm a te t 747 044)
C O R IN O P A I N T I N G and Pr».
•sore Cleaning. Top qualify
F ra a a tt. I n l/ E x t ) 2 ) ) U |
Find th«
skills you
n e e d to
get a
better
|ob
In the
CLASSIFIED .
dally I Free ett IM-ffU
[ilrcrtisc ) n m
.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I M l *ova tinging In front of
ptopA Gather torn* pooota In a belement and I'd oMg
lor tham.** — (Pop aingar) Robin S.
A T T E N T IO N S A N F O R D
COSMETOLOGIST
23— L o s t 4 F o u n d
aFO UN O R E D D O BERM AN
Sanford A irp o rt area Fem ale,
very frien d ly and w ell trained
It Wilt It year dag, call 7)7 0170
17 lo 110 h r A b en e litt W ill
tra in
240 0404 C a ll now!
GREETING HOSTESSES
To acquaint newcomer* w/the
L a k e M a r y A Deltona areas
M u tl *n|oy people, have c a r A
phone R ep ly: F lo rid a G reet
tag Service. Inc P O D raw er
as Deland. F L M i l l 004)
CLEANING
E A R N t i f f - t l . t t O or m o re
m onthly No Investment, no
Inventories, no te llin g , no
paperw ork, no r lt k I t f f l a l )
LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE
ADOPTIONS
P /T eves Good a tlilu d * req
I l - t l 0/ h r w it h b o n u s .
) M f P M C A L L 771 *272
S E R IO U S IN Q U I R IE S O N L Y !
ASSEMBLY/FACTORT
ABC SM ALL D AYCAR E
Babies, toddler* ) hot m eal*
F r e t w eek! Dee. 72)0111
D A Y C A R E opening In m y
Hidden L a k e hom e ) : M ) M
R e tt a v a il. O fC a l) 121 411)
E X P E R IE N C E D
C H IL D
C A R E . In fa n t/lo d d le r
My
horn*, L a k e M a r y / S a n fo r d
area M onday F rid a y . F u ll or
p art l i m a ............
72) f 7)f
P ro fe ssio n a l C H I L D
Services c a ll 77) 200)
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Kusincss / rcr\
I h i y l nr
Is I m r
Is
S /.> / V » r M onth, ( n i l ( h i w i j i n l . .VJ'J 'Jtill
h b m
b b
«1
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Auaust 22. 1993 - 111
1 /1
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
»3—Roo m s fo r R e n t
• M A IN T E N A N C E •
• M E C H A N IC S *
a SC H ED U LER a
S7.J0 hr. F a m ilia r w ith araa A
ottlco t k lllt . G r o a tc h a n c o ll
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
C L I A N . F U R N I S H ! D ream , w /
kitchen a v a ila b le SSJ wk . u s
toe Downtown 222 JOB*
^Tguw O
M A T U R E D
P B R IO N .
lurn ltho d . Ilia conking p rlv.
S U /w k t in t and la tt. >2* H i t
o fj
Good opportunity lor th* rlghl
ptfton Call non I Do II today!
AAA I M P L O V M IN T
• ;
M « w .a tb s i..m s i/ «
m w n H H i. n iim
SECURITY OFFICER
*■ M ED IC A L
San lord ar*a. part lima. Frl
day and Sunday day. Sacurity
C la n D Ileant* raqurad
LPNS
•
'• *
! U 'i1
I *%%
________C aiiao /aa a
LPN/RN
W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S F u ll
tlm o day positions Sanford.
L u n g w o o d . a n d M a it la n d
a ra a t SS/hr N avar a faol
H a t p P a r t a n it ilM t M M
WAREHOUSE/FORR LIFT
S4IOSI7 JO hr 2*00*0*
W A R E H O U S E PO SITIO N S..
Production. Shipping. R»
calvin g , and M an u factu rin g
Wo havo both th o rl and long
ttr m en try lava I o ttlg n m o n ft
In lha A lU m o n to . L a k a M a ry ,
and Santard a ra a t M u tt ba
ab la to lilt SO I b t . havo own
tra n tp o rta f ion and phona
N ational com pany n t t d t local
rtpa. p/» or f/t. Y ou chooto th#
hour 1 1 N o u l t t r tq u lr t d
h i im
TtrmitE Technician
C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y
W o'ro a ip a n d ln g and looking
tor a q u a lity par ton (m ala or
lam alo) who it Intorattod In a
caraor opportunity O ur com
pany o lla r t :
A p p ly f am - 11 am and
I pm Jpm
O P C Tem porary Sa rvlcat
IM S Mwy t i n . Langwoad
*** t i l l
a t i c . Sa la ry/In c a n tira t
a A dvancam ant
a Cam pany V .h it la
a Cam prahantlva T rain in g
ta n a f lt i tnctuda i
R E T IR E M E N T PR O O R A M
(M l K)
_________ Navar a tool_________
a W AREHOUSE W O R KER a
SI.S4 hr. groat p la ce to work
O ld a tta b lith a d fir m B o n o lltt
AAA EM PLO YM EM T
m W . J ilh s t . m s t i *
E F F I C I E N C Y . A /C . no p e lt
Canoe ute A l K a lio t la n d in g
m s m o ...................... 372 *4/0
N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D . O uttlda
City. F u ll Ilia bath, t a t In
k it c h e n , p o w e r A w a te r
fu rnith ed P le n ty o l p arkin g I
M IS p lu t dap No p e lt 222 ITU
S A N F O R D . Quiat araa I bdrm .
I bath furnithed efficien cy
S33S/mo.*IOOd*p 2200272
S A N F O R D . Lg 2 b d rm w/
te rto n porch StS/wk p lu t SJ00
to c u rity C a ll 222 W J
V I R Y Q U IE T unique place
C lo te to down town U til P aid,
lanced yd 22) 077f Iv m tq
W — A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
C A S S E L iE R R Y A R E A . Studio,
t and 2 bedroom ap artm en t!
a v a ila b le Irom *21*
C a ll M a lltta . t w i l i t
C L E A N . Q U IE T , P R IV A T E
larg e I bedroom apt No p e lt
____________________________ 122- I W ___________________________
C O N V E N I E N T A N O SP A C IO U S
C A LL G EN EVA GARDENS
A P T S . ........................ I32 20W
L A R O E 2 Bedroom. J t , bath. 3
tto ry . Fptc . p rlv . yd . deck.
SSSO mo water, taw or In
Ciudad 22*1732______________
Lawn's Landing
ROAOMAY STRIPER
E ip o r lt n c a d in p a in t and
therm o p la ttic
O pportunity
tor odvancom ont
EOE
*•**17**71
H E A LT H /M E D IC A L
IN S U R A N C E
L IF E /O IS A B IL IT Y
IN S U R A N C E
1 A 3 BD RM . V IL L A S
RCNTTO O W N
C R E D I T NO P R O B L E M
A p p llc a t lo n t lo r J B d rm
H orn et Now Being Accepted
f l — Apartments/
House to She re
D E N T A L IN S U R A N C E
3234923
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
i P A ID H O L ID A Y S /V A C A T IO N S
D A O w ill thara 2 bd rm . hama
w / la m ala F ree room /board
tor p /t c h ild care, P a r tact tor
rotlroo. collage ilu d a n t. tin g le
m om . etc. C a ll J2t SOSO or
M u tt havo ttrong d a tlra to
work w ith poopia and to ta rv
lea c o n tu m a rt M a c h a n lc a l
and C ra tttm a n t k lllt a m u tt
NO P H O N E C A L L S P L E A S E ...
L a k e Ada I bdrm . U*0 mo
2 bdrm . 1*10 mo and up
_______ 3231670
PARK ON PARK
222 2100
3 m o n th t tre e lo r H i up
par ton
Lg 2 bd
l bath
H is to ric a l Good cradtt No
p e lt S*SQ/mo C a ll A l 342 27*0
f 3— Rooms for Rent~
C L I A N R O O M S, tin g le tttr tln g
S lO / w h . K l t c h t n . p h o n o ,
la u n d ry , vid eo go m o t. o il
ttroo* p a rk in g 3J*~*433
Q U I E T 2 b r , IV l townhouta
2 JM S P a rk, ad u lt com m .
S*3S/mo water A garbage Inc
C a ll B a rb M F C T 3M J
Quiet Single Story
C a ttlo b o e ry . I bdrm
A 2
b d rm . A ttic Storage I C a ll
Jo an tor app oin tment 4*4*777
efO&uR (M M
T H IS S U M M E R
C'
at Sanford Court Apartments
'to ft S t a y f a i p - M a e t o r e
erkdov
•StoAo, 11 2 Bedm.
a
ANOTHER
AfeMleApti
• h a tted / Unfurnished Studios
W HEEEEEEEEW II
One Bedroom A p artm antt
S2W D E A L
M ottw o od A p tt 1277774
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford • 323*3301
Com e home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
jr.
APARTMENTS M
A sk A bou t Our
1 M o n th F r e e S p ecia l
•V i-.vv1.* 1
M
w ig 12 ma. lease
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Santoro • 330-1431
■
A N T IQ U E S T O R E /O F F IC E
S P A C E 1.000 tq It In th* batt
downtown
warn
W I N T E R S P R IN O S . 2/H r a ll
a p p ila n c a t 1*00 mo p lu t to
c u r lly .« 2 N F a lr la t M 0 ISO
I B E D R O O M M M month p lu t
M7S to c u rity depot It and rot
...............222 22*2
3 B E D R O O M . 3 bath. A /C .
w e th er, dryer, a ll appilancat.
tc r e e n p o n n t a lS/mo m 1011
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
N IC K Q U IT E P A R K . Spec tout I
b d rm cottage. U0C/ mo p lu t
aloe /p a t N o p e t t u a «*C>
~
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Sanford location
1S7J mo
176 011*
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Stenstrom Rentals
a LO C H A R B O R . 2/7 w/d*n.
te rn pool w /|a c u ttl. I p lc .
dbl g*r IS f/ S m o s«00t«c
O N O R T H L A K E . 7/3 lakalront
w/tplc W athaf l dryer, pool
fann lt SS7S/mo ISOOtac
O O E B A R Y , 2/1 w / carport, new
paint, p riv e t* and quiat. heal
and a ir **3S'mo. 1*00 tec
a R A V E N N A P A R K . J / l w/
carport, ttorag*. heat A air. 7
m o l**v* SSSO/ mo. 1S00 tec
• O E B A R Y J / l w / fa m ily im .
c a rp o rt, on w a ll A taptlc
1*40/month. 1*00 tac urlty
o S A N F O R D J/J apt Cant M/A
W a t h a r . d r y a r In c lu d e d
C L E A N I SaJS'm o . 1)00 tec
a S U N L A N D J/J w / great room,
laundry room , porch Clean
and P riv a te I M J J/m o. IS00 tec
a S A N F O R D J / l * / dining rm,
porch, now p ain t SPACIO U S!
1*20/mo. 1*00/tec
e O V IE D O l / l w / carport, h a lt
and a ir. hook upt. new paint
C L E A N I M M /m o . S7S0iec
stenttrom R ealty. Inc.
"W a M anage your Hama.
Ilka It w et aur aw n.” Jim Day la
377 7**1 A ttar S P M : 37* l«*S
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
HALL R EA LTY
312 W First St . Sanlord
V E R Y N IC E 2 bd rm . I bath.
A / C . a p p ila n c a t
S a n lo r d
MSQ/mo p lu t d a p o tll 222 22S4
3 B D R M ., I Bath. Scrn porch.
C H A . a ll a p p l t . I w /cerport.
17* WPS or 272 **a*
107—Mobile
Hom es / Rent
E N J O Y T H E C O U N T R Y AT
M O S P H E R E otter ad by this J
bdrm 7 bath w /la m lly rm on
alm ost t/7 acre! R aised patio
overlooks o ak 11
SSJ S00
L A K E M A R Y J b d rm 7 bath
w 'fa m ily room , cen tral M/A.
lanced yard, garag*. walk to
g olf co urt*
S*t *00 Owner
financing with SIS 000 down
FM A /V A
E L O E R S P R IN O S OH Hwy 477
I, 3. A J b d rm t S7St*S wk
II SOd a p o tll
221 3710
323-5774
N I C E S A N F O R D fu r n is h e d
m o b ile hom e a v a ila b le Rant
to b u y Bob
*07 371 4400
E X C H A N G E OR S E L L your
property locatedanyw hara!
In v a sio n R e a lty . 77* SCIS
114— W a r e h o u s e
Spa c e / R e n t
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
M id t lt a ttorag* warehouse*.
*00*00 MOO tq ft Fra* rant
w / l7 m o laata. Irom St4S/mo
________ 221 one________
S E C U R I T Y W A R E H O U S E *«A
and O ld Lak * M a ry B iv d
*1.710
2.000 t q
ft o l
lic/w a ra h o u ta 'F in it/ta d o l
tic* tp e ce a lto a v a ila b le
Kapanka R ealty, I AW t i l l
HISTORIC 2 STORY
P a rk on P ark * b d rm J blh. 3
l u l l k llc h a n t p l u t r e n ta l
d u p la i
O w n e r fin a n c in g
1»*.*00 _ C a llA I J * 2 77*0
H O U S E WI T H IN C O M E ! 7
bdrm . 2 baih cant H /A . fpl ,
an d quiet area 1*1,000 210 0222
lO V L I W I lO E 3 b d rm . 2 bath
F a m ily rm w / llr a p la c a ,
te r van anclotad tunken tpa
surrounded by woodan deck
and lush landscaping 1*6 *00
371 7*7*
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
AMOROARl I MOV I
Q r tu ifc .
F H A OR V A AS L O W A S S \ y \
G o v 't F o r a c l o t u r a t . R *
p o t / A t t u m * N o Q u a li t y
H o m a tl O w n e r fin a n c in g
Samlnola.Orang*. V o lu sia
la n ia rd la tt than U . M I dawn
aRanavatad 2/1 , a p p ila ncat.
fenced yard, carp o rt. SJl.tOO
aRanayatad Ilk* new J / l, tplc .
a p p l. new paint U S .*00
a P**l bam*. J/J on cut da tac
Garag*. U7.MW
• J / l an l» a c ra l Renovated,
appliancat. lanced yd. 1*3.100
• J / l* i. JIM tq It. Ilk* n a w l L lv .
dining, fa m ily rm . 17 J too
• 4/2. trncad. garag*. tS* *00
G O V 'T R E P O S , bank lor a d o
t u r a t . a t t u m a no q u a lify
m o rtg ag es! L o w monthly
• O O V 'T F O R E C L O S U R E .
4/2 In P in a c r o tt G ra a l hom *i
Low dow n ................... SSO’t
a P I N E C R E S T . 3 bdrm w/
cant. H / A , pool ml decking
B a tt b uy In ara a t Low down,
low m o n th ly
IS* *00
C a ll tor d a t a llt l
J m t Mansfield, 323-7271
A A C a rn e t. Inc.. 221-1224
A itv m a No O u a lilia 11
• J / l on 1/3 ac ra l Fenced, eul da
ta c .d a a d a n d ttra a t U * «C0
Additional hornet a v a il L a t t
th e n tIK down!
P A O L A . *'7 on on 7 I* a c ra t
Pattur* with tla b l* 111**00
Lk. Mary/Lengwood Peal
Hama. J/J. garag*. liv in g .
d>nlng. lam r m t 1*1 SOO
Lk. M ary pool horn* * 7. liv in g .
dining Itm lly rm . *10* *00
S A c ra t «l Sadvttonl Contam po
ra ry J/J two ttory. fplc. te r
p o rch w/ t pa. d e t a c h e d
garag*. workshop 1174 *00
Paul 4 Bf TM 0SB0RNF
VfhtllRI l PR()P[P!lfS
1?1 4/64
BATEMAN REALTY
• GENEVA.
h o u te t
S ACRES
w/7
.................. 17*.*00
• M A R K H A M W O O D S . 27
a c ra t with 7 bdrm 3 bath and
3 car garag*. pool and lak*
No reasonable otter re fu te d I
321 0759
....... 321-2257
B R A N D N E W J b d rm . 7 b a th
homa. tiraplac*. tkyllghtt.
covered patio. 3 car garag*
17* *00 M u tt t **! 33* 0*0*
•BUYOWNER*"
t.OOO'tol proper fla t
A ll types, araat. p r n e t
Call tar F R E E L IS T
Orlando, toll Ira*. I *00 (44 I***
Watch th* Buy Owner
TV Shaw
O PEN HOUSE TODAY!
1 P M -4 P M
St. John’s River Eslatu
1750 Beacon Drive, Sanford
Sail aro un d th* w orld or fith
Irom your ow n b ackyard from
this gorgeous custom J/J b rick
home loca ted on deep waiar
canal to lh a St John’* R ira r
Open flo o r p la n w/volum e
c a llin g s
M a t t e r fe a tu re s
o v a rtn a d b ath w /w hlrlpool
t u b . G o u r m i l k it c h e n
w / b r * a k fa t f nook, sunken
great roo m h a t corner F P and
stacked tin s e rt opening onto
screened p o rc h overlooking
water! A m u tt t a a l ll ISR
**W. R t on O range. LI on
M isso u ri. R t. on canal. L t on
Beacon) O ffe re d at 171*.*00
W E K IV A R I V E R
Totally r*
m o d e le d 2 /3 on I ( A C *
B e a u t if u l w o o d e d ta tt in g
w/rlv# r access, larg e b rick
trp lc . lots o l til*, light and
b righ t O W N E R S A Y S S E L L
O U IC K I P R I C E S L A S H E D '
SITM t*
321-5065
l r i ri rccjh h o f f
soclates
Sunday’s. 11AM. channel*!
W E K I V A R I V E R A C C E S S . IS
acre and 2/2 m o b ile horn*
H orta o k , 1*21/m o w m i
I B E D R O O M . I B A T H . Country
t a il i n g
S * 3 S /m o n lh . s lSO
d a p o tll........................ 220 0222
J B ED RO O M . I BATH . F p l.
q u ie t a ra a
J* tJ /m o . S700
<Npotll......................... 220 0272
J / l new k it., v a u lt, cal', tg.
a ir/h ea t SMO/mo on time.
1*30 tac A lta r * P M 231 4M7
105— D u p le x T r i p le x / R e n t
CLEAN 1 BEDROOM
W ater and garbage pick up
Included No p att. MSO/rno.
1200 dap
W HOM
L A K E M A R Y . 2 b d rm . C /H /A .
w a ll Sa w a ll c a rp a l, m ini
_ b lin d 1.1 • Iling Ian A2I «2M
Charge
it.
.«
L O C L E A N M O D E R N 3ER.
iy s / m o . ♦ tac
N ew paint
JSJJH Ighlew n
2X7*4*
MCADAMS' RENTALS
O V E ID O 2/7 w a ll appilancat
Including w ath ar A dryart
W O mo W/S42S d ap o tll
S U P E R 7 B E D R O O M . U p tte irt.
A /C . water A garbage pd
Now ap p ilancat. a it r a clean.
M M A P op M l U 4S attar tp m
VINIURI i PROPI Rl l j . S
127— S t o r a g e / O f f ic e
Space
S A N F O R D . I and 2 bdrm ep tt
Cent N /A . beautiful laka tat
ting and pool are a O R E A T
R A T C S I L a k e J e n n ie
A p a r t m a n t t , I J l l S a n ta
B arb a ra Or. 23* SS12________
•fcority* ForToo Fact
OfHad
C O M M E R C I A L B U IL O IN O and
tacurad p rop erty tor laata
1*00 tq It ttaal b uildin g with
o ftlc a t Zoned G C 2 N ear | *
and SR **. Sanford
C a ll 222 72T7_________
S A N F O R O . O fflc* tpac*. 1*00
tq It b uild in g total. 1700 tq
It par ottlca unit 371 700*
S A N F O R D . I**4 tq tl E . c lor
D r or Attorney. M2S mo U7S
tan
Jim .D ayla, Slantfram
R ealty, Inc 322 7«*S_________
S A N F O R D J / l. new paint In
tide, paddle le n t, range, ra il
M /S 'm o w /M S O d ap otll
*UniqueAprtsKstEztm
• M a d ly O H te lta ijfli
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
N E W Sanlord o tlic e t and or
w arahoutat *00 2.*00 tq ft
Spactol. t7 M /m a 222 3SS*
S A N F O R D ’ S S a il Kept Secret!
P o o l A L a u n d ry . I A 3
b ed ro om t Convenient Ioca
lio n I C a ll Pat. 223 MSP
S A N F O R D . 3 bedroom. I bath
S32S/ month, 1725 tec urlty
_________ C a ll 372 MIO_________
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
1 1 8 - O f f ic e
S p a ce / R ent
NOTICE
________M l «*a 4*1*_______
W A R EH O U SE AMO O E N E R A L
LABO R H E LP M EEDEDI
B on ut lo r d r lv o r t A ll t h lt t i
o va ila b la D o lly pay. no lav
R aport raody to w o rk S M o m .
In d u tlrla l Lab or Sve . 1011
F r o n c h A v N o p h o n tc a llt
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
MASSEY SERVICES. INC.
fpe*\
A ll r tn le l and rea l attata
ad v o rtitam a n tt era tub|oct to
tho Federal F a ir H outing Act.
w h ich m a k a t It Illegal to
e d v e rtite any preference. Ilm
l la t l o n o r d lt c r lm ln a t lo n
b ated on race, color, religion.
to>. handicap, fa m ilia l tta lu t
or national o rig in
P a r t tlm a S a t and Sunday
In q ulraat:
O abary M a n a r
*00 N. Mary II M
O tb o ry. FI.
* P R IN T E R ’S H E L P E R .
Good pay good com pany E ip
hotptul but not n o cco ttary
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
m w . m b st., m m *
A P P L Y IN P E R S O N A T i
IM Cam m arc a St. Soil* IM
Lak* M a ry , PI
M a n .-F rl. (A M -1 P M
•f »*»•* ♦
- *♦
, T h a t Th *y
07— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
TREATMENT NURSE
■m-MM......................ms it
’
Tmj r n « * w e p t N ' r t>oM m ,.
SIS and 3 for U S p lu t d ap o tll
27* I f J t
Hala Portannal l i m i t
PRESCHOOL TEACH ER
nordod F u ll tlm o and part
llm o C a ll M olody
tr.v
N
TELEMARKETERS
PO STAL A N D O O V E R M E N T
|obt S J l'h r p lu t b o n o lltt F o r
ap p lication C a ll *er la* aSIS
*•#b
AN *f O i F F u r e ^ e
3 ROOMS
L o n g w o o d . IS SO h r. p lu t
bon ut Phono and ordor o nlry
t ip
D ay to ovoning hourt.
Aten
Sal. Parm an ant pot:
H orn N a v o ra to o l
• O U T S ID E S A L E S *
D lttoront p otiH o nt to chooto
Irom Y ou can work at homo
or on lha road Don't m it t out I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
m o w , is m s i., m s t i *
r
V
«AVX
S A N F O R D . Sunland E tfa ta t
1*0/wk. pool, kitchen, phono.
laun d ry p rlv. 230 *l>2
S E R V I C E M A I D h irin g In A l
tam onta G r t a l pay. bonut
and m onthly p aid p ro fit th ar
•ng D rlv o rt p a id mltoag*
E ip o r lo n c o d o n iy .......M l 41*1
a O F F IC E M A N A G E R •
0 * 0 wk P u t ycwr Incuranco
and gonoral ottlco t k l l lt to
work R ealty great benefits
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
MOW, l l t h S t , m n r *
y#
>ss>_____
F / T . P /T . L lc o n ta a ttltla n c a
a v a l labia A p p ly San lo rd Job
S a rvlca t. 1**0 S P a r k A r t . ,
M a n t / ll
tA M IIA m
H * t ill_____________ __
if
S A N F O R D . SAS/wk. F i r t l . la tt
N o n tm o k a r p ra t
K itc h e n
p r lv 22* *212 attar * P M
SECURITY OFFICERS
11P M T A M and 7 Jpm t h ill lu ll
llm o
A p p ly In p o r to n s
L a to v Ion H u rtin g C lr . 01* E
2nd St. Sanford
M E D IC A L
F /T and P /T . Sub acuta car*
t« p h ig h ly d r tlr a b lr. but not
req u ired W ill tra in S a la ry
d tpondonl upon a .p a r lane*
Contact: Dobary M an or. M N.
Hwy l i f t Dobary. PI m i l .
i
K I T W C A R L Y L E ® hv L a r r y \Vrij»ht
7 1 —H t l p W an fed
The McA^em: Group, Inc.
*<«• A M
*
______
3244311_______________
P A R K A V E . 1002 7 bedroom. I
bath A /C . M7S/mo. M7S da
p o tll 224 2100________________
R E N T W / O P T I O N to buy
Long wood are a 7 /l* i. Ilka
new SJOOOdown 120 W IQ
S A N F O R D . 2 b d rm ., carport,
te c u r lty ly t t a m . lu ll k it .
321-4441 ditcounted 1*11
S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm . new. gray /
m auve decor, cant H /A . Rats
S*SQ/mo 1200 dap 331 42S2
We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
SANFORD AREA
I B e d ro o m , JJtS /m o .
MOQ/drp . n o p att 223 04*4
S A N F O R O . 7 b d rm . cant H /A.
C d rp o rt, u t ilit y r m . Qutot
a re a l M M /m o .M O 0S4S
S A N F O R O large 3 b d rm duplet
C le a n . M o v e In t p e c la ll
W l mo A A C a rn e t. Inc.
R e a lt o r ............ ....... 3403100
Sanford Herald
TIRED OF RENTING?
A L T A M O N T E S F R IN O S . Near
m a ll. 4/2. ter porch, ute of
la k a MSO/month 2/3 2 car
garage. I / » / month F o r da
t a iit c a ll .................... 234« n i
"W e C an M ak e Y our D ream o f
H o m e o w n e r s h i p C o m e T r u e !"
CLEAN 2 BEORM 1 BATH
K itch e n a p p l. d r a p e r large
front tcraonad porch 1*00'mo
___________ 333 11*7___________
HUD HOMES,
Country Lake
Apartments
B ank tar act* t u r n and V A
ra ta le t from ISM dawn.
W hy rant J The M illlm a n Orovp.
I l l *221.......................... Realtor
A R E YOU
IN TH E M ARKET
FO R A NEW RENTAL!
SEE SUNDAY’ S CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA S
TOP REALTORS)
• Located In E s ta b lish e d
Sanford N e ig h b o rh o o d
C t.
$ 59 , 995 ° °S a n fo1rd4 1 4( oMf f ara
M allon vU la)
S A N F O R D . 7 bdrm . 1>t bath No
p e lt V U S'm on th l *00 depot I
___________ 222 22*7___________
2714 R id g e w o o d A v e .
330-5204
S A N F O R D . 3 /3 H O U S E .
A c reag e h o r tt t allowed, on
lake SHOO mo 221 200*
S A N F O R D . 7 bedroom | l* W
2nd StfOOt M SC'm o. ralaran cat
and d a p o tll__________ 2220tsa
S A N F O R D I bdrm . anclotad
porch. M2S p lu t toe C L E A N .
good location
2*4 220*
S A N F O R D 2/2 lg fa m ily rm w/
fplc. doubt* carport. A 'C heat
pum p, d lth w athar. lg yard
USD m o MS0 WC 173 S00I
D EVELO PM EN T
407-339-8251
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
•3 Bedroom, 2 Bath •Electric Range
•Cathedral CeffinoB
>Concrete Block with Shjcco •40 Gallon Water Heater •Roll-up GirageDoor
’Choice of Lot Location •Tile Tub Enclosure
•Concrete Drivemy/WXks
1Full Carpet
• Washer/dryer Hook-ups •Many Color Choices
1Central Heat/AC
*Subject to Qualification
�i
121
.
S a n lo r d
He r al d . S a n l o r d . F l o r i d a - S u n d a y . A u q u s I 22. 1993
141— H o m e s fo r Sal*
153— A c r e a g e
__ L o t s / S a l e
H i - H o m e s f o r S a le
S A N F O R D B ankruptcy fo*c*t
cheap tal* J bdrm ho.n*
Call M l a m _______
STAIRS PROPERTY
management
B E A U T I F U L . T R E E D b u ild in g
tit e l 1+ a e r y o il B ed fo rd Rd
MUST SEEI
a realty
Thi McAdams Group. Inc.
324-1341________
mi m im /ni esw
OVER
S A N F O R D . On* « trt d o te lo
L k J e tt u p 2 Mobil* Home*
w ith p erm a nen t perm its LI**
th e re a n d r*<*l»» Income
fro m other* Location It qu*et
and conv*ni*nf ISSOOOlItOUO
C a ll R lc k l* or B y rl lor meore
In fo rm atio n
S I 34
M
^
YEARS
STENSTROM
323-3200
REALTY,
K A Y W O O O . i n . F am R m .
C*nl H / A . 1 Car Garage. furn
or u n fu rn . ***.000 Seller t
B ro k » r....................... M l 04*0
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded le t t l $$.♦« each, no
money down! SM e l m onthly
_______ i ibb m ms_______
S A N F O R D 1 A C R E S ad |acenl
lo A ir p o r t P o te n tia l It In
c o m m /ln d u tlrle l
2* 2.000
W. M a lk r e w tk l. W2-2WJ
t
INC.
We list and sell
more properl> than
an>one in ihe Greater
.Sanlord lake Mary area.
• L A R I
M A R T
- T H E
F O R E S T " i n Gaiod acc*tt.
C lu b M oot* Gr»at foe SSIOOO
TERM S!
•JOOO+ V* FI. i n . O B L lot.
toned G C 1 Good cond R*
duced*20 000loW4*00!
• H IS T O R IC A L C H A R M I SUI*
ly l l ' t 1 Story horn* on » ■>
Ac
Irte d lo ll C o m p le te ly
R e m o d e le d . P o o l A A p ll
tie * SOOI
•ORCAT
IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P E R T Y I N ew ly Painted
O u a d ra p le i «* I I In eech
u n lit A ttu m e N o Q u e llly l
S 110.000
O O R E A T F A M IL Y H O M E I
Spaciout I ' l **/ G reat Room.
F p l . Lg F R
B ig Country
Kitchen. Form e l D R on a big
lo ll SH I.*00'
a A D R E A M Y M OM E l T h it
lo v e ly 1 /1 h i t an E a t In
Kitchen. Spaciout R oom t. F R
Hardwood F lo o rt 1 an l l i l l
Scr Porch! ta t 000'
a R E D U C E D ! B e a u tifu l e l
P oo l Home in R ive r O a k t on I
A c near Ihe W eklva! 0«er
leOO t i l E i l r a t G e lo r e l
A1I0 000!
C A L L B A R T R E A L 1ST.. INC
_________ faoi i i n M W
LOCH ARBOR BEAUTY!
i n B rltfo n y horn* In quiet
* r« a I *0 * ISO lot. l»«c*d back
ya rd w / u llllty th*d O fit r r d at
ta t too
The McAdams Group, Inc.
________3241341 ______
O N E O F T H E P R E M I E R S ol
Sa n lord h ltlo rlc a t hornet lor
ta l* b y o nly Jfd 0**n*r tine*
i m i $is*.ooo lirm . a t it loth
and P a r k A y A ppl.M I****
te e n
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
Co Op / Sale
W IN T E R S P R IN G S V e ry nice
1/1. M a l l liv in g , d in in g rm
M any am e n ltie t sel.SOO
O R L A N D O . T y m b e rtk a n 1/1
ground Poor, ta lle r fin anced
ill. t o o
m * cm
V ll l t Our Salet Center lor
I n f o r m a t io n on B u l l d e r t
H orn et. Cu ttom H orn et A
A va ila b le L o t t' A P re m ie r
G o lf A C u tlom Hom e Com m u
n lt y l
ID Y LL W ILD E
NEW ON
M A R K E T I L o y ly I T w SIIK
In re ca n t r*no»allontl New
paint, k g b ric k Irplc . B*rb*r
c a rp e l. U K In cuttom cu rla m t
tl* y I Screen porch wood tun
deck, g re a t neighborhood1
A ik in g tattoo
Mon Sal 10 a
Sunday II a
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
Call Wts Louwsmi, Rultor
323-4729 ; m s . 323-2383
F a r Y e u r Pr*p*r1y Men*g*m*nt
N e e d t - C a llW J L Preperl l»t
B E D R O O M . 1 B A T H . Quiet
country lot $42 000 C a ll
120 0717
__________ __
_________________________ -
141— M o b ile H o m e
L o ts ( o r S a le
The PrudentialW
Florida Really
S A N F O R D . R e m o d e le d 1
bedroom . 1 b * th w /ce n t H /A
n ic * lot i tas.QM aaa w a
N E W m e t. N O DO W N . ION
Intere tl. le X 70. I l l l / m o
H X rO .S lIQ / m o MS 570*
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
texrt
i / i ' » t p i i t . i »» i
C la r e m o n t , c e n t r a l H / A .
ra ite d tcre en room, carp o rt.
Only
1*000
lexee I b d r m I 2/4 b a lh t. 1*01
Skyline, c en tral M /A. reived
tc re e n ro o m , c a r p o rt ,
fu rn lth e d l
1IC.S00
C a ll M l *1*0 or *11 1101____
GOOD B U Y S N IC E H O M E S
*4 500 tp a d o u t I b d rm turn
K t porch 1* 500 w ell k ep i 1
bdrm . lu rn . te r porch, cor
ner lo* 111 500 p retty a t a
m o d a ll A lm o t l e v e ry th in g
new throughout, big H on d a
rm . c a rp o rt Q u ie t ie n lo r
perk, no p e lt N ear I 4 and
thoepmg *44 e*0*
/ F u r n it u r e
•In Out 37th Year*
1
1 5 7 - M o b il e
H o m e s / J 5 a le
1ST—A p p lia n c e s
IMS Park Dr.. la n le rd
aei W. Lake M a ry B l.. L k . M a ry
R C O U C E O tu.aaa a/i. pool
screened In Lowest prlc* In
L a k e F o r e t I L I U neer condi
lio n P r ic e d to te tl* l $2*0 000!
D o b arah le p p 1M aaaa
A
N
F
O
R
D
.
C O M M E R C I A L II 5 o c re t on
Hwy a* C lo t* lo new Sim on
M a ll and I el G re a t location
lo r au lo dealer, w ereh ou te
d lt lr lb u llo n c e n te r , e tc
P o t t 'b le t p lill
CALL WES L0UWSMA. Realtor
WIL Properties
323 4729; m s ., 323 2989
e T IM A C U A N *
O P E N E V E R Y DAY
CHEAPER
THAN R E N T !
S a n lo rd I / 1 't «* brand n***
r o o ll C /M /A . Irplc , tcr**n*d
perch, a b o y ground pool
O N L Y SOt.tMl
CO UCH . L O V E S E A T . C H A IR
and Ottom an O ld lathlcned
very c le a n SIJO O B O M odem
SO FASM R E C L IN E R H O
M l t e n ______________ _____
e D E S K , w o o d g ra ln lam inate
lop and t w l y I c h a ir ISO OBO
M O B IL E H O M E A N D LO T In a
thady. quiet tre e 2/1. New
c a rp e l and vinyl. A /C . large
tcre en porch M l 71*$
B E D R O O M D R E S S E R S . 1 A ll
wood Good C o n d itio n ! SIS
each
.................C a ll M l M M
• C H E S T O N C H E S T . S o lid
wood bureau. 5 draw er*. 41" ■
c r
tap
C a ll M l 1*01
C IR C A 1*10 Lg to la and c h a ir,
cebrtoia leg*. ISO. a*" w ide
d re tte rS IS ............. la » S H *
• C O U C H . 1 pc t e c t lo n a l.
orange
ISO.......M l «**»
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
W O R K FOR Y O U !
l)un l U k e o«»r word lo# II.
C a II TirI bV T«» r w o Your Aell
S a n f o r d H e r a ld 3 3 2 - 3 Q 1 1
_________ m
i
ares__________
D IN IN G R O O M S U I T E
1
piece, to lld w a ln u t T ablt. e
ch a lrt. c h in a , hutch, pad and
11” a tte n tio n L ik e new W et
S1.S00. p r ic e d S f lS M i n e r
• D R A F T I N G T A B L E . Oek. I I "
■ e l" . a d | u tla b le lo M " . w /e l”
M a y lin e p a r a lle l bar. vinyl
cover, d u a l lig h t H00 C all
M l OU*_________ ____________ _
G I R L S B E D R O O M t e l. o il
tvhile. lu l l t ir e headboard,
d o u b le d r e t t e r / m l r r o r . 1
draw er t m a ll c h e tl/h u lc h lop
E i c e l l e n l c o n d it io n S1S0
W hile D A Y B E D w / trundle.
ms
............. Ml me
• K I T C H E N C H A I R S . 5 In
perfect c o n d itio n 110 F u ll
price________
C a ll M* *00*
• K I T C H E N T A B L E . E lh a n
Allen, o v a l, m a p le lln lth . two
le e .a t no c h a ir* Excellent
condition
SSO
M l 0M0
• M I C R O W A V E T A B L E or TV
ta b la o n r o lle r * w /p e c e n
lln lth C lo te d door ttorege
w it h t h o l t o v e r . 1 * " H
.JS W .IS D SI0
_________ C a ll 110 1701_________
M O V IN G S A L E ! 1 double bed*
tSO each O r e t te r t . end tablet,
table A c h a lr t . m ltc MO 4777
a P L U S H S O F A earth tone*.
Clean a n d c o m fo r ta b le ISO
OBO ________________ IK) 1S«*
• S T O R A G E C H E S T , wood
cedar lin e r. M L » I t > l*W.
nice U Q C a llM ? Saae________
U S E D B E D D I N G S A L E I I King.
Oueen. F u ll A Sin gle MS a Set
A Up! L A R R r s M a rt 111*111
W A S H E R . K e n m o r e . SIS
D R Y E R ISO Both work good I
___________ M O IM I___________
• W A S H IN G M A C H I N E . H00
C a ll M i l l * * _______
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
• C O N S O L E T V . h a t radio and
record p la y e r , in beautiful
walnut c a b in e t C a ll M l 0077
187—Sporting Goods^
• B IK E ,
11100
m en*
10 tpeed 14"
C a ll 111 M M
B R O O D M A R E w/ beautiful 1
m o n th o ld colt lS00 lor both
C a ll Tam m y M l *M»
20 9 — W e a r in g A p p a r e l
• L A R G E A EXTRA LA R O E
la d le * c tothe* Bo* lu ll lo r
tS 00 MO HOI________________
211 —Antiques/
Collectibles
C O K E M A C H IN E . Cavalier c SI
f r o m
I f S O ' t S l t S
“ M l l l l e n a l r e " p in b a l l
m a c h in e **7S F ire hyd ran t
SIOO l*S*‘ t JC H lg g lnt g lr lt
b ik e S ir s W all U e ler |u k.
bee SIS. C u H it M a ih it ea" big
tc r e e n hr S*>S B7M1I*_______
L IT H O O R A P H S Hal II canoe*)
S100. S O a ll " E lC ld 'SlOO. B
B u lle t ( llo w e rtl H00; tla ln e d
g le t t panel, tulip detlgn. old.
m ..................Can a* m i
215—Boats and
___ Accessories
A I R B O A T . 11' A lu m . P o ly m e r
140 L yco m ing . Rec O verhaul.
T r a ile r SS.S001M IMS
• A I R B O A T , I* n G ratthep per
1*0 H P . Lycom ing new m a g t .
1 prop* trailer. IS.SOO C a ll
M l SaOSor M l Hit ___________
• C A N O E . 17»k* l l b e r g l a t t
M o h a w k cano* E e c e lle n l
c o n d itio n SIOO Call alter SPM
M l I M S __________
S A I L B O A T . 1**1. Phantom, one
d e t lg n
D a y t a l le r / r a c e r
L e n g th 14 II. beam as$ It
F o a m D otation Stored In
garag# 1 1.0000* »C17________
14 F T R U N A B O U T . *0 H P
E v ln r u d e With trailer S7S0 or
b e t l o ile r M l 441$___________
• IS F T . O LAST R O N SJ H P
E v ln ru d e . trailer Outstanding
C o n d i M u tt tael 177*5 M l S i l l
1* F T JO H N SO N w/ SO H P
M e r c u r y , t r a ile r , t r o llin g
m o to r and knee baord R u n t
g re a t *1.1** CM *0*5
• l* M SKI / F I S M Beet »0MP
M e rc . w /traller R un t greet
ISOOO P a r tia l finance 4*5 7(0*
l * y W E L L C R A F T IT* C la ttlc .
17 It b o w r ld t r . 110 I/ O
E a c e tle n l condition! U 000
____________ M l 07*1___________
1* F T P O N T O O N b ea t, a ll
llb e r g la t t. *0 H P E vin rud a.
V e r y le t l! Many e ilr a t . Ilka
new O n ly 111 000 111 ***0
21 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
FRI-5AT SUNDAY
1 « —M achln ery/Tools
• C A C U M P U M P . Speedaira
O la p h r a g m t y p e
D a y lo n
E l y trie M F G Co Include*
yellow lo c k e t ch a rg in g gaget
U S M l 7*5*
199— P e t s ^ S u p p lie s
• AQUARIUM
The b e tl
equipm ent lo r fro th or ta ll
water
F lt h . pum p*, tille r,
c o v e r , l i g h t * a n d o th e r
n e c e ttllle t and lu v u rie t $75
lake* a l l _________ M l 51**
• FREE PUPPIES
G erm an
Shephard M le Pleat# C a ll
M l UU
N o r d lc T r a c k e i e r c i u t k lt .
new l a i machine with copier,
l i v i n g r m lu r n llu r e . new
w e ig h t bench w/lron weight*
L o t t Ol m ltc 1107 W Ind SI
S a n lo r d .......................M * W
GARAGE SALE
L o t t o l new tool*, kitch e n
Item*, m ltc lit * E lm A ve.,
S a n lo rd —..........Sunday. * 1
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
C a ll In your garage ta le ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and taka
a d v a n t a g e o l our s p e c ia l
g a ra g e M le ad p r ic e d C a ll
C la s s ifie d now lor d e U llt l
3222(11
M O V I N O S A L E Couch, lu lon
fra m e , detk. lampt. portable
w a sh e r/d ry er, knick knack*
E v e ry th in g mutt t e l Regatta
Share Apt*. M l Rechelle Ave
111* Sunday.* t
2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y
W A N T E D U ted U n ld e n
phene Portable Call
11**70*
car
221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t ______
B L A C K E Y E P E A S You p ic k 1
If* I C e le ry Ave *AM. *7 a
b u s h e l........................M l U U
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
S N A R E D R U M w / s ta n d
E i c e l l e n l c o n d itio n *110
B E L L S E T .S 7 S M 1 7M*
22 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
C A B I N E T S A L E Ditceuntlnued
A ove rsto ck m u ll *el V ario u s
tt y le t A t iie t avail. T ru Wood
c a b m e lt 11* Hickm an O rlva .
S a n lo rd ....................... M l-**?!
D I A M O N D S O LIT AIR E R IN O S
*** and up- F r y tilin g l
l e t l P « vm A Jewelry. 12**414
• D I S H E S , new te l e l eig ht
p l a c * t e llin g * , o n ly SIS.
P le a t e c a ll M l 0 0 7__________
JU.B.AAVIWO«BONO«4kl
F O R S A L E : Queen t l hide a bed
$71 K in g u w alerb ed 1100
Oueen u e potter canopy SSO
T a b * SIS C h a ir SIO M l QUO
• I N F A N T C A R R I E R . Snugll
B o u n ce r w ith c lo th co ve r
Never used! Cost SIS now. w ill
te ll lo r SI7 M l 7M*___________
• M Y F IR S T T O O T H p orcelln
d o ll b y K a lh y B a r r y
H lp p e n t te ll A t h lo n D ra k e
W ill te ll for 140 W ith papers A
b o . .............................-M4 272I
• S E L F - I N V E R T I N O
M A C H IN E . R e lie v e s stressed
|o ln lt H elps bed back* C e tl
SCO, ta lis * s O B O Sa*S*fl
• S O L A R W A T E R H E A T E R . (0
gallon Slate b rand la n k , hat
b a c k up e l e t l r lc d e m e n t,
w orks lin o 4 ■ 10 It to la r
panel w ith Ire e ie dam age
P a rt o l $7000 D e lla ty tle m
O n ly $100. ...............M l *el«
T R A I L E R . *>I0. l ie s » Inch
Cul L A W N T R A C T O R w/
g ra s s c a tc h e r. SM S 10 II
l l b e r g l a t t L A O D E R . SIO
M l 1*7S a sk lo r S ie v o o r
Jam es__________________ ___
235- T r u c k s /
231— C a r s
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
201—Ho r s e s __
I B l — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
Buses / V a n s
IM I O O D O E C O L T . Au*om atlc.
A m / F m . N E W T IR E S , ru n t
g ree t $ * 0 8 0 8 0
.....*71 *•**
71 P O N T IA C O R A N O M I X . >
door. V*. ISO Englno. P /S .
P / B . A / C . now Iro n * . C reio
A M / F M ra d io R U N S U K E A
D R E A M 1*00 O B O .....J » * * n
• II C H E V Y F e ll U . W*go*.
die te l. good c o n d . co ld A C .
new lir a s >400 M l le* I________
• U M E R C L Y N X . 1D R . 4SP
N ew tire s A under hood R u n t
s r . t l taoo M l M W a H e r 4
• M S U B A R U . 4 whl dr . '17
e n g in e , n e w e r e e h a u t l A
b ro k e t MOO Meg MOaM#
• 1*71 C H E V Y V, Ion p/up. ISO
V I R u n t good E nglno And
Iran*, th o n g > l. 7 S 0 j7 jjjJ 7 _ _
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N O A A E R O M . IMS Red
J0 000 m ll« t M U S T S E L L !
V IM C a ll M J 7*5*
281— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
235— T r u c k s /
B u ses/ Vans
• 1*74 VW P M up c a m p e r, runt
e ic e lle n l, a tpeed. a ll am enl
Hat. *7.500.................. MOXNO
• IM I W I N N E B A G O 1*' long
N ew engine. Onan generator,
M l S«7*
1*000 .................
• '74 M O T O R hem e, ru n t g re a t
W ill trad* lo r tra ve l H a lle r ol
co m p arab le value M l 7t*S
• C H E V Y B E A U V ILL E VAN
•7*. 1 Ion. P a tte n g e r van.
c le a n Loaded! Too m u ch lo
l ilt , m u tt tee lo ap p reciate
O n ly 51.4*1 O B O .......... M l *700
F IS* X L T F O R D p k h up. !»••
F u lly loaded P e rfe c t con
d llo n 15.700 571 7*71__________
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
Cars & Trucks
B U IC K L E S A B R E C u tle m ,
1*7*. V I. auto. a ir. P /S Clean,
ru n t g reat! M an y new e i l r e t l
>1*00 O B O 17* 71*5__________
C A M A R O . I***. V I. w hile, good
condition. *1.000 m ile* SJ 750
or b e tl o ile r M4 *7*1__________
• C H E V Y C A M A R O • ’ 77. Re
b uilt V I. lots o l new parts!
>**1771011* any t im e ________
1M* C H E R O K E E P IO N E E R
a door. * wheel d riv e . > tpeed I
HO 700 ................. C e ll M l «M7
• *7 J E E P Sport Auto. P S T P B
A C . a la r m . I I K m l.SIS.700
L ik e new I #07 M l 24*7
2 3 1 - C a r s ______
• C A O IL L A C C O U P E DV. 1W4
E i c e lle n l c o n d itio n , needs
engine w o rt 11.000 M l 1415
Sanford Motor Co.
• I I L E B A R O M c o n v e rtib le
red loaded dig d a th / J K m l
*7000 P a r tia l lln an ce «*S 7*0*
T R A N S M IS S IO N S . Now. reb u ilt
lo r street lo co m petition from
114* »S Select Auto Ml_*7*4_^_
B U IC K L E S A B R E . 1*77. F u lly
loaded, blue. III! te al* 11.000
***41*7___________
JEEP CHEROKEE
IM*. * i *. * door, auto . A/C.
m o o ....................... «** 1771
Call l*a**77_________
I I " TV BW. 110. d ining tat w/4
c h a lr t SSO M lt c
b o ia t o l
Items Sandalw ood
V illa s .
U nit I S. 140 M M
C O R V E T T E . S*. 4 Speed. 2 top*,
w hile blue, num ber* do no!
m atch R U N S /L O O K S GO O D
tll.SOO
S » l l* 7
• P O N T IA C F ire b ird 1M*. One
o w n e rl G a ra g e d ! *1K m l
N ice S*X» *07 M l U U
JE E P C H ER O K EE LAREDO
4X« - '**. A /C . c ru lt* . red
*2.000 m l.. I ow ner, m in i cond
tow h lfc h . n*w M lc h e lln t
c e llu la r phono. M.100 M l M M
17 Yugo. •• engine Body, p a ln l
en d In te rio r In v o ry good
co ndition SI700 O B O M 4 070*
2 3 3 -A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
C A D I L L A C , aelonded
F leaf wood. 1*71 1 owner. »TK.
garaged M ln ll S1.000M l **00
t t t u .................... .4711*75
• H A N D I C A P P E D V A N . IMO
F o rd E ISO L ift, autom atic
d o o rt U J 0 0 M l 7*M_________
• J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT.
1** 1 . 4 d o e r . a w l* .. A / C .
a m /lm c « t t S U J 0 0 M * *111
• «* C H E V Y C e v a lle r Station
wagon. A C . auto St.MO
II F T JO N BO AT. (ISO K I R B Y
v a c u u m c le a n e r.ttlS C e ll
___________ M l 10**___________
230— A n t iq u e / C l a s s lc
______ C a r t _________
F O R D E C O N O L I N E carg o van.
IN * . W Ion. a ir. new tlre t
a m /lm . P /S . P / B V e ry c leant
G o o d C r e d it! N o C re d it!
B a d C re d it!
NO PROBLEM!!
Mincer Motors ilLHIi
• C H R Y S L E R I M P E R I A L ‘*2.
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 22, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/941abe5317c870bd3fd3e8f9ef8ae1c8.pdf
9fab2445c2439e75117b3256c812e08f
PDF Text
Text
Serving S anfo rd , Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1 0 0 8
86th Year. No. 41 - Sanford, Florida
Alleged killer nabbed
Extradition to Seminole imminent
for suspect in two murders, rape
INSIDE
□ S p o rts
Nothing good comes easy
Lake Mary a r ' Lyman won their Seminole
Athletic Confeic..ce txivs volleyball matches
Wednesday n ig h t. hut Just I rarely
See Page 1D
□ P e o p le
Fun for seniors
The Sanford Senior Center otters a variety ol
activities during Octotx-r Including cards, danc
ing. travel and free blood pressure screenings
See Page 3D
BRIEFS
Dowling to be featured speaker
LONGWOOD — Aaron Dowling, executive
director of the East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council, will lx- the featured speaker at
ltic general meeting of the Friends of the W cklva
River Inc Thursday, at Seventh Day Adventist
C hurch. S05 M arkham Woods Road
Hu
mecting bcglnsal H p m.
Dowling will discuss the current conditions o(
tlte river, the potential (or Hooding and
stormwater management. Dowling was chair
man of a RPC committee which published a
1980 stormwater management plan for the
U tile Wcklva River.
PBAS hosts breakfast
by V IC K I DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
CASSKLHF.KKY - T h ey said lie
wouldn't give up w ithout a light,
hut when law enforcement of
ficials finally caught up with
K ddle .lam es In H .ik e rs fle ld .
C a lifo rn ia , lie offered no re
sistance.
J a m e s , the p rim e suspect
sought In the murder of Kll/.dx-th
Dick of Casselberry and the ra|x’
and m urder of iter 8-year-old
granddaughter Toni Ncuncr. was
arrested yesterday afternoon In
Bakersfield alter a Job service
employee recognized Inin from a
feature utxiut him on Amcilva's
Most Wanted and called H I I
"She talked to him and got up
Toni Neuner
to c a ll 1)11.** s a id P a t r ic k
Simpson, sjxtkesman lor the Cas
s e lb e rry P olice D e p a rtm e n t.
"Meanwhile, he left the office."
Hut ILikerslletd Police caught
up with him a short distance
away. Less than a block away was
D ick's ear and when officers
asked for Identlflratfon. James
gave them tils Florida Identifica
tion card.
" H r gave up without any re
sistance." Simpson said "He's
behind liars rigid now and tie’ll lx*
coming hack here soon.*'
He was scheduled for Ids first
appearance In court this morning
In a Kern County (Calif.) court
room.
S im p s o n s a id lie w as I n
terviewed by law enforcement
officers In California last evening,
but be has not received a report
on the results of (hat Interview
See E x tra d ite . Page SA
Adults must be accompanied by children
.
LONGWOOD — Principles ol privately-owned
businesses are Invited to attend the klckoll
breakfast ol the Private Business Association of
Seminole this Friday morning at Duality Inn at
State Road 434 west of Interstate 4. The
breakfast tx-gtns at 8:30 a.m
The PDAS Is an non-proltt. non-partisan
corporation founded to provide a think tank ol
top-ranked business professionals. The group
will Identify Issues ol concern to Independent
business persons and seek solutions M em
bership Is by invitation onlyFor more Information, call Richard Ryan.
774-0950.
Craft exhibit space still open
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Cham ber of
Commerce Is still accepting requests for exhibit
space at the Holiday Craftiest, to be held Nov. (i
and 7 at Fort Mellon I'nrk. Civic organizations
and professional businesses have been invited to
participate In food concessions, for the two day
event.
Space for crofters Is $50. Civic club con
cession space Is also $50. Professional Icxxl
concession space Is $100.
The event w ill coincide with the opening of
Sanford's Golden Age Games, and planned
powerboat races on Lake Monroe.
For Information or to registration for display
spare for the Craftfest, phone the Cham ber at
322-2212.
SANFORD — A group ol social service agencies
will recommend mcmlK-rs ol die IL-altli amt
Human Services Hoard a p p l y lor a $(> million
gram to I* gin a lest welfare reform program In
Seminole County — with strings attached.
The agencies will ask the HUSH today io
reconsider their September decision not to apply
for the scIf-Millirncy test program. The agencies
D e a rA b b y ......
D am IH a ............
E d ito rial..........
F lo rid a............
Horoaeopo.......
M ovlao...............
Nation................
P eople...............
P o lice................
School M enu..,
S p o rt*................
Talovlalon........
W eath ar............
Showers return this afternoon
'j:
**4
y i *i
Hm M OSolo by h t M Wtnntt
A m ber Griffin, principal Doris Jennings,
Conned Bell, Lorenzo Collier, Dr. loidner,
Jeremy Hamrick and Jimmy Mudlca are proud
of tho Par Park at Pine Crest
A secret garden is special
place at Pine Crest school
By V IC K I DsSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The students at Pine Crest
Elem entary School have their own secret
garden where they can go to relax and have a
good time.
T h e garden, located at the school. Is for the
Historic area
codes, mall
aired tonight
children of the scluxil and for their Invited
guests only.
,
"It's a beautiful, peaceful place." said Linda
Myers, a teaching usslslant In the PAR
(Positive Action Room! classroom, who has
been Invited to the garden often try the
students.
□ See P ark, Page SA
Longw ood
w a te r w o e s
Some homes exceed
EPA levels of copper
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Stall Writer
LONGWOOD — City residents who live In
homes built between 1982 and 1980 an tx-lng
told to take special measures to avoid rx|xtsurc to
high cop|H-r levels in tltclr drinking water.
Director of Public Works Richard Kornbluth
null! most of the homes found to have unaccep
table levels of copper are on the westsldc
although there may tx- homes Inillt during the
period scattered throughout city W ater samples
In homes In the subdivisions of Coventry. Harbor
See C opper. Pngc 5A
No ordinary drive-in
By N IC K PFEIFAUF
Horald Stall Writor
INDEX
...........6D
...........BB
Welfare
reform in
county?
See Welfare. Page SA
The final In the 1993 scries of aviation safely
classes will Ik - held tonight at Central Florida
Regional Alr|x»rt. The classes are being con
ducted by Tom Savage of Savage Aviation, who
servrs as accident prevention councilor, plus
several other Instructors. Tonight's program will
deal with new ulr space classifications and FAA
remedial training programs being offered. Sav
age plans to hand out certificates of appreciation
for this year’s classes at (lie stall of tonight's
gathering. "W e have had an excellent turnout
this year." he said, "from 184 io 315 people in
attendance at the various seminars."
Tonight's session Is free of charge and open to
any member of the public Interested In learning
more about aviation salcty practices. The
session will be held In the main term inal
building, beginning at 7 p.in.
For further Information, phone Savage A via
tion at 321-1448.
...........(JO
Prime murder suspect, Eddie Jamos
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald Senior Stall Writor
Air safety class
C la a tlfla d a ....
fit# PtlOtO
Variable cloudiness
w ith show ers and
l hunder»to r m s
likely. Mainly In the
afternoon. H igh In
the mid 80s. W ind
hrromlng south 10
to 15 mph. Chance ol
rain 00 percent
P ag#2A
SANFORD — The Planning and Zoning Com*
mission tonight will discuss regulating hulldlng
ac tivity in the historic residential area ol Sanford
In an effort to preserve the Integrity ol the urea.
The workshop meeting, beginning at 0 p in.. Is
entitled "Old Sanford Regulations." which arc the
dralt revisions to the c ity ’s Lane Development
Regulations, prompted by the changes recom
mended In city codes by Andres Dually.
At the Sept. Kith meeting, the City Com
mission reviewed portions ol the draft revisions
and authorized that they proceed through the
review and adoption process.
The proposed changes are prlmarly Intended to
he Incorporated into Schedule S. ol the Historic
Preservation guidelines. They are designed to
preserve and enhance the architectural integrity
of the area.
Since the study begun, several minor changes
have been proposed, and several Items Including
a portion of the original mapping, were not yet
available.
Jay Murder. Director ol Planning and Develop
ment lor Sanford, has Indicated that after
workshop discussion this evening, the P&Z will
See M e e tin g . Page 5 A
A vacant building at 313 E Second Street in
Sanlord suffered an estimated $10,000 In
damage yesterday, when a car was driven into
it Sanlord police Commander Dennis W hit
mire said Rebecca Smith. 86, ol Sanlord. had
her car parked on 2nd Street lacing east.
’ When sho started to drive oil," he said, "she
attempted to make a U-turn, but it ended up as
a P turn, and sho drove right Into the front ol
tho building" Damage to Smiths car was
estimated at $1,000. No charges have been
llled in connection with the accident.
�• A - Sanford Ntrak), Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Octobsr 7, 1003
—
British tourist’s murder
Judge lifts gag order in slaying arrests
O fficer fired for eexual harassment
F O R T LAUDERDALE — A 24-year veteran or the Broward
S h eriff's Office waa fired for sexually harassing a female deputy
and threatening to have her fired If ahe complained, a sheriff's
spokesman said.
T h e firing or Lt. Philip O. McCann. 47. o f Loxahatchee. by
S h eriff Ron Cochran came after the Professional Compliance
R e v ie w Committee reviewed the results o f a 10-week
Investigation and recommended his termination, said sheriff's
spokesman Ott Cefkln on Wednesday.
McCann, a road patrol lieutenant w ho was second In
com m and in unincorporated Pompano Beach, used his position
to manipulate a young female deputy, saying he had "contacts
In high places." and that other female deputies had been fired
for reporting him. Cefkln said.
T h e Investigation revealed the female deputy had told friends
ond colleagues about McCann's harassment and was adamant
about not reporting It for fear o f feu 4g her Job. Cefkln said. A
fello w deputy lodged the complaint.
McCann's attorney. Michael Dutko. said he would fight the
termination.
TA LLA H A S S E E A 13-year-old and
three teen-age companions with “ u low
v a lu e fo r human life '' w ere charged
Wednesday in the shooting death of a
British tourist, but the victim 's mother
doesn't want to see them face the death
penalty.
“ 1 don't want them to get the death
penalty because I know Gory would not
have wanted that. He waa against capital
punishment." sold Brenda Armttagc. of
Shipley. England. “ The only reason I want
them caught Is so that they can't kill
anybody else and nobody else can go
through what we’re going through.'
Her son. Gary Colley. 34. died Sent. 14
11 don't want them to get the
death penalty because i
know Gary would not have
wanted that. He was against
capital punishment.}
-Brand a Armltags
after he and his girlfriend were shot In their
car at a well-lit. crowded north Florida rest
area. He was the 10th foreign visitor since
last October to be killed to Florida
Margaret Ann Jogger, who survived the
shooting, said she waa stunned by the ages
o f their attackers.
" I am numb and I do not really feel much
for them one way or another." she said. " I f
this makes new waves about gun control
laws and saves someone else from getting
killed, then Gary has died for a reason, I
guess."
FDLE and JefTcrson County Sheriff an
nounced the arrests Wednesday, 17 hours
after they hsd originally planned because o f
an overnight gag order.
Prior to the order, authorities had said
they w ere focusing on a 13-yearold with a
record o f 15 arrests on more than 50
charges, held since the shooting on an
unrelated auto theft charge.
The others arrested were reported to be
his 16-year-old h a lf brother, a n o th er
16-yearold and a 14-year old. but officials
refused to confirm names or ages Wednes-
□ Bee Blsylag, Page BA
Sorry, Capitol fresh out of Florida |ulce
TALLAHASSEE — In Florida, where citrus Is king and $30
m illion was spent last year to plug It. you can't get pure Florida
oran ge Juice In the state Capitol.
However. State Rep. Joe Q. Tedder Is out to change that. He
Is from Lakeland In the heart o f the bountiful citrus belt.
V isitors to the Capitol can buy Juice that is blended from
oranges grown In Florida. Texas. Mexico o r Brazil.
Ted der began a letter-writing campaign earlier this month to
persuade the state Division o f Blind Services, and Capitol
Foods, a private vendor, to sell 100 percent Florida orange
Juice.
Debbie Beasley, director o f Capitol Foods, has said site would
begin serving pure Florida Juice at the Capitol cafeteria,
possibly within two weeks. Tedder said.
D ick Thomas o f the Division of Blind Services said he
to follow soon after In the 17th-floor snack bar operated
agen cy. It would be offered In addition to the orangi
blend.
Tanks a lot
The Central Florida Zoological
Park hts been the recipient ot
a 6,000 gallon water tank from
Central Florida Pipeline Corp.
Shown during an appreciation
g a th e rin g yesterday, zoo
Director Ed Posey (second
from left) presents the certifi
cate of appreciation to Jim
Pasternak, manager of Central
FLortda Pipeline. Docents on
hand Included Harltn Wood
(left) with a Klnkajou, and
Ramona Wood holding a red
tell Boa
N ew medical examiner on the Job
PA N A M A CITY — A new medical exam iner will conduct
autopsies for a six-county area o f the Florida Panhandle more
than a year after the resignation o f his predecessor, under
investigation for hla w ife 's death.
Dr. William Sybera resigned in July 1902. saying he wanted
to d evote more time to his private practice Hla departure cam e
on th e heels of an Investigation Into the mysterious death o f hta
w ife. Kay. on May 30.1991.
T w o months later, the two other doctors In the medical
exam in er's office resigned In protest o ver allegations o f
Irregularities In sutopsies.
S in ce that time, bodies have been transported to Shallmar.
about 60 miles from Panama City, and Tallahassee, about 100
m iles, for autopsies.
T h o s e trips no longer will be necessary. State Attorney Jim
Applcm an has appointed Dr. William Eckert, a forensic
pathologtatform eriy from Wichita. Kan., to serve as medical
exam in e* for the 14lh Judicial Circuit, pending a decision on
his* ftoMBUUon by Q ov. Lawton Chiles and approval o f his
contract by county commissioners.
tnui hnif/.
I
Homeowner kills convicted burglar
house fire under investigation
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A home at 1311
Cypress Ave.. In Sanford, waa
badly damaged by fire last night.
Five persons were reportedly In
the building at the time.
JACKSONVILLE — A convicted burglar waa fatally ahot by a
hom eowner who aald the man tried to steal his lawnmower.
Eddie Rowell, 66, told police that he went outside his home
to investigate late Tuesday after noting a suspicious vehicle
near his home. He said he fired several shots at Thomas A ries
Jefferson with s .22-caliber revolver after he aaw him In front o f
hts carport carrying hla mower.
Jefferson. 47. fled but waa later found dead on a nearby
street, police said.
Prosecutors did not Immediately decide whether to charge
R ow ell.
Sanford fire department Bat
talion C h ief WUllam Ellenburg
aald the fire was believed to have
been storied In a so fa "O u r
Investigators arlll be going out
there today to do tom e further
checking." he said, "b u t at this
time, w e don't know the exact
cause and can 't estim ate
monetary damage amount.*'
Assistant Suite Attorney Dwane Tyson said investigators
w ere trying to determine whether Rowell's actions constituted
m urder or Justlflsble use o f deadly force by a homeowner.
Th e five occupants in the
home w ere Identified as Johnny
and M argaret Rosier, Sheryl
Johnson, and her two children, a
boy. age 7 and a girl age 8.
Such use of force Is Justified If the homeowner is trying to
prevent a forcible felony, such ss burglary. Tyson said.
Jacksonville Sheriff Jim McMillan said Rowell had been
plagued with thefts recently.
Jefferson hsd been arrested for burglary twice in 1992 and
was sentenced In March 1992 to six months In Jail.
E llen burg said Rosier was
treated for his Injuries at the
scene and did not require hospi
From Aaaocistsd Proto reports
M IA M I - Here a re th e
w inning numbers se le cte d
Wednesday In the Florida Lotlory:
Fantasy 8
1-19-13 5®
CashS
Flay 4
1-O-O-S
'Johnny Rosier had U ie'on ly
Injury as a.result o f the fire.'
Ellen burg said. "H e apparently
tried to extinguish the flames,
and In the process, broke out a
window In the house, causing
some cujts on his arm ."
Sanford firefighter* quaffed a blaze I
Avenue home In shod
talization.
"A t the present tim e." he said,
"w e know one o f the bedrooms
and pari o f a hallway were
completely gutted, with another
. Today: Variable cloudiness
w it h s h o w e r s a n d t h u n
derstorms likely. Mainly In the
afternoon. High In the mid 80s.
Wind becoming south 10 to 15
mph. Chance o f rain 60 percent.
T on igh t: Scattered even ing
showers and thunderstorms.
Then partly cloudy with areas of
fog developing. Low In the lower
to mid 70s. Wind south 5 mph.
Chance o f rain 30 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with a
ch a n ce o f a ftern o o n th u n
derstorms. High In the mid to
upper 80s. Wind south 10 mph.
Chance o f rain 30 percent.
F
THURSDAY
Mslyeldy 85-69
LABT
O ct. 8
-----------
FRIDAY
PUycldy 85-69
Oct. 15
P U LL
r
^
SATURDAY
Ptlyddy BB-70
jr vj**:---------j r
s 1
SUNDAY
PUycldy 85-69
FlU D A Yl
BOLUNAR T A B L E ! Min. 11:50
n .m ..------------ p.in.: Mnj. 5:40
a . m . . 6 :0 5 p .m . T I D E S :
D aytona B each: highs. 1:48
a.m.. 1:16 p.m.: lows. 7:25 a.m..
8:20 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach:
highs, 1:53 a.m.. 1:21 p.m.:
lows. 7:30 n.m.. 8:25 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:08 a.m..
1:36 p.m.: luws. 7:45 a.m.. 8:40
i.m .
W aves are
4-5 feet and glassy. Current Is
slightly to the north with u water
temperature o f 80 degrees. New
Smyrna Ranch: Waves arc 3-4
feet and semi glassy. Current is
to the south, with a water
temperature o f 81 degrees.
FtetMs Hss M m « * mud pay 7%
m
.
(4S7) maiit.
u
)m
relatively short time.
No further Information was
available this morning, pending
the completion of the fire In
vestigation.
THE WEATHER
Thursday, Octobsr T, 1993
Vol. 86, No. 41
M s In s O S B te n to rates h
bedroom badly damaged, and a
great deal o f smoke damage."
Firemen responded to the call
at 8:33 p.m. yesterday, and had
the flames extinguished In a
Bt. Aagnstine to Jnplter Inlet
Small craft advisory.
T o n ig h t and F rid a y . W in d
soulhrusl to south 15 kls. Seas 3
to 5 fl. Bay and Inland walrrs u
moderate chop. Widely scattered
showers or thunderstorms.
MONDAY
PUycldy 63-69
T h e h igh tem peratu re In
Sanford W ednesday was 78
degrees and the overnight low
was 65 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford.
R ecorded ra in fa ll for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 0 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled .15 of an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 72 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low waa
71. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Wednesday's high......... 77
□ Baraaaatric Rrosoaro.30.OB
l )Relative Humidity....97 pet
□Winds ta g s Southwest 10 mph
□Rainfall............10 of aa la.
U S an est..
7:03 ]
□Snarls#............... 7:221
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�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Ocfobar 7, 1993 - u
Medical world
views guns as
health problem
Trespass arrest
Sanford police orreated Mark Bradley Morrlaon. 40, with no
local addreaa. on Tuesday. Police said he was found
rummaging through dumpsters at the Sallpolnt Apartments
complex on Seminole Blvd. Police said he was issued a warning
against trespassing on June 23. 1092, after he was accused of
causing a disturbance at the complex. Morrison was charged
with trespassing afler warning.
Robbery suspect nebbed
Sanford police have arrested William Gcrod Cauthen, 22.
1111 Celery Avenue. Sanford. Police said on Sept. 20. Cauthen
had reportedly entered a store In the 800 block of Celery
Avenue and asked for change for a $50 bill. They said when the
cashier opened the register. Cauthen took $200 from It and fled
from the area. On Sept. 30. Cauthen was Identified In a photo
Ilnc-up. Police said he was on probation for robbery, and had
been released from prison Just a few weeks prior to the
Incident. On Tuesday. Cauthen reportedly turned himself In at
the police station. He has been charged with robbery.
Women on stops
Sanford police arrested Casey lee Stead. 22. o f Lake Monroe,
on Tuesday. Officers said she was seen sitting on the steps of a
business In the 700 block o f W. 3rd Street and asked to leave.
They reported finding her back In the area approximately 30
minutes later. Stead was arrested and charged with tres
passing.
Prison fight
Sheriff's deputies arrested Tyrone Maurice Davis. 18. of 2201
Dollar Way. at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
Tuesday. Deputies said on Oct. 3. Davis had struck another
Inmate at the Jail. He was charged with battery within a
corrections facility.
B
1 .
Traffic stop arrest
Sanford police arrested Stacey Marie Lure. 21. 102 Garrison
Drive, following a traffic stop on Club Road Tuesday. She was
charged with two counts o f driving after her driver's license
had been suspended Indefinitely.
Resisting arrest
Sanford police arrested Brian Roger llelshman. 23. 2705
Druid Park. Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said they were
responding to a call regarding u fight at Lake Jenny
Apartments. Helshman was arrested on a charge of resisting a
police officer without violence.
Warrant arrests made
1
j»w
• Ronald A. Hutchinson. 48. 1010 Elm Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at 9th Street and Laurel Avenue
Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for obtaining property
with a worthless check.
• Willie George Church. 33. »5 8 William Clark Court.
Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Monday where he was being held on other charges. He was
wanted on a warrant for falling to appear to pay a fine.
• Tom m y S. Hampton. 20. 2251 Greenway. Sanford, was
arrested at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on two warrants
for violation o f parole on a conviction o f attempted burglary to
a structure, and violation o f parole on a conviction of
possession o f a controlled substance.
•J o h n Anthony Floravantl, 22. 2900 Golden Birch Lane.
M * T t ff ir dcPUtles. He
J ^ J S P v f c J lp n o f driving
By DANIIL 0. MANKY
AP Science Writer____________
BOSTON — Keep a gun In the
house and you r chances o f
getting murdered triple.
That's the conclusion o f a
study In today’s New England
Journal o f Medicine. In addition,
the researchers found no e vi
dence that owning a gun keeps
people safe from intruders.
Instead. It Just Increases the
risk o f being killed by a friend, a
relative or a lover.
'T h e risks o f keeping guns In
the home substantially outweigh
the potential benefits In terms or
s a fety,” said Dr. A rth u r L.
Kellermnnn. who directed the
study.
The researchers noted nearly
h a lf o f all A m erican s keep
firearms at home, citing protec
lion as a major reason. In their
study, doctors examined 388
killings to see If guns really do
save their owners' lives.
The study found people were
significantly more likely to die
from homicides at home If there
had been other domestic vio
lence. If people lived In rented
homes or If any member o f the
household used drugs or had
ever been arrested.
H ow ever, when these and
other factors were taken Into
consideration, people who kept
guns were still almost three
times more likely than other
people to be killed at home,
usually by a friend or relative.
"W e did not find any evidence
o f a protective effect o f gun
ownership, even following forced
entry Into the home or actively
resisting an assailan t." said
Kcllerm ann, a researcher at
Emory University In Atlanta.
Incidents reported to authorities
• A 1990 Honda, reported stolen In Orlando, was recovered
by sheriff's deputies Tuesday near a retention pond on Country
Club Road. Deputies said the trunk lid had been removed and
the car sprayed with oil. The engine was still running when the
vehicle was found.
• Over $1,000 In stereo equipment was reportedly stolen
Monday from a vehicle parked on Cahill Way In Chase Groves
near Lake Mary.
• Sanford police said $500 In Jewelry wan reportedly stolen
In the burglary o f a residence In the 1500 block o f Mellonvllle
Avenue on Tuesday.
• A VCR valued at $200 was reported missing from an
apartment In the 400 block o f Mellonvllle Avenue on Tuesday.
• Four tires, rtms and hubcaps valued at $600. were reported
stolen Tuesday, from a 1970 Bulck parked In a fenced
compound In the 1500 block o f Sanford Avenue. A witness told
police he saw someone take Items to a nearby wooded area,
and police recovered the hubcaps.
LOS ANGELES - The owner
o f the Chippendales male strip
teusc troupe, already charged
with conspiring to kill competi
tors, was In d icted on new
r a c k e te e r in g an d m u rd er
charges In the scheme, pro
secutors said Wednesday.
A federal grand Jury Indicted
Somen "S tev e" Banerjee, 46. o f
Playa Del Rey. on seven counts,
allegin g murder, m urder for
hire, racketeering and arson.
U.S. Attorney Tcrree A. Bowers
said.
Banerjee was arrested Sept. 2
and held without ball on an
original indictment that charged
him with arranging the murder
o f a former business partner In
New York City and attempted
murder o f three ex-employees
who Joined a rival male dance
troupe.
Banerjee pleaded Innocent to
those charges. Arraignment on
the new charges was not Imme
diately scheduled.
C on viction on all charges
would result In life In prison and
a $1.75 million fine.
The new Indictment alleges
Is this what you want
to leave for your family...
HtOTATECOURT* ATTORNEY FEES • ESTATETAX • PUBUC SOtUTlNY • ENDLESS HASSLE?
Saturday, O c t 9 ,19 9 3
10:30 A .M .
Seminole County Ubra/y
North Branch
rtunntely,
U n fortu
n a tely, that's w hat
ills ,
happens m ost o f the tim e. W il
jo in t tenancy o r unfunded trusts
won't p rotect you.
Learn how to:
• Avoid probate.
• Save tax dollars, attorneys fees,
and court costs.
• Plan for the future of your
loved ones.
• Provide for disability.
150NorthPalmettoAvenue
C A S S E LB E R R Y
Thursday, O c l 7 ,1 9 9 3
7:0 0 P .M .
Seminole County Library
Central Branch
215N. Oxford Road
T a k e the steps to d a y to plan fo r to m o r r o w .
Doesn't your fam ily deserve more?
Attendone of these free seminars andfindout how
to transferyourestate to yourfamily quickly and
8 « K t i n g Is L im it e d . G a ll N o w .
Banerjee went Into the disco
business In 1975 und from 1980
h is w e l l - o i l e d , b e e f c a k e
Chippendales performers danced
and explored sexual fantasies
before sellout audiences, mostly
female. Posters, pin-up calendars
and other merchandise featuring
C h ip p e n d a le s h u n k s s o ld
briskly.
Chippendales closed Its West
Los Angeles club In 1988. but its
d a n c e rs h a v e p e r fo r m e d
elsewhere In the country and
abroad since then.
P re s e n te d b y
Q . D a n ie l Q ru n m u A R o b e r t Q u d in o ,
F ln m n c tM t C o n m u tta n tm
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M ARY F. TR O TTER
Aitomcy-at-Law
Transmissions
Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions \
322-8415
209 W. 25th St, Sanford
30 Vc
C O M M U N IT Y
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CLASS SCHEDULE
ORANGE C0HVTY
ENGLISH SESSION
Ural ion: Azalea Park Baptbl Church
5721 Dahlia Dr
Orlando, Florida 32*07
Dale*. Oct 14,21,2*. Nov. 4
Time 7:00 pm. to 9 00 pm.
Phonr: 2994SCN
OSCEOLA C01M Y
Location: Cltv Hall of Kiwlmmec
M N DuctiSL. laFVn ( <»t Km
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Time 700 pm. to inn pm
Phone- H4MSCN
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Uxaix-n SunlUnk. NA
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l/xailon SunlUnk. NA
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Date* Oct. 14.31.28, So*. 4
Time: 7.i») p.m. Intt.00 |i.m
Kr2UW.St.Rd t:U
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Days
D O C K E R S S A LE
After 5:00 and on weekends, pleas* call 460-8202
mith
Harrell & Beverly
Banerjee violated anti-corruption
laws by doing business through
racketeering, murder, murder
for hire and arson. Bowers said.
Reg. 22.90. LOOSE-FIT 5POCKET JEANS FOR
JUNIORS
w ithout probate fees.
S
‘ 7Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair
Needs
In an editorial, the Journal’s
editor. Dr. Jerome P. Kasslrer.
noted that earlier studies also
have found risks o f keeping guns
at h o m e. " H ig h - q u a lit y
epidemiologic research Is the
latest ch allen ge to the gun
lobby." he wrote.
Am ong those who have moet
taken the Issue o f gun violence
to heart are emergency room
doctors.
"W e sec so much o f the results
o f this. T o us. it’s u public health
Issue." said Dr. John McCabe,
president-elect o f the American
College o f Emergency Physi
cians.
The Centers for Disease Con
trol and Prevention, which paid
for the research, has made the
study o f firearm Injuries a priori
tyHowever. Paul Blackman, re
search coordinator for the Na
tional Rifle Association, said the
CDC emphasizes "anti-gun re
search."
He criticized the latest study
for focusing on homicides, not
nonfatal uses o f guns for protec
tion. and said the m edical
Journals "set aside any normal
scientific standards when they
have research on guns."
In the stu d y, research ers
com pared each victim with
someone the same age und sex
who lived In the same area In
three urban cpuntles In Ohio.
Tennessee and Washington.
Among their findings:
—Half o f the homicides oc
curred d u rin g a quarrel or
romantic triangle.
— T h r e e - q u a r t e r s o f th e
victims were killed by a relative
or someone they knew.
—In 5 percent o f cases, the
victim unsuccessfully tried to
use a gun In self-defense.
YOUR CHOICE
S A N FO R D
vuaiamt*u c
Chippendales owner
faces new murder and
racketeering charges
Associated Preaa W riter_______
•M atthew Douglas Frame. 23. 472 Sunlake. Lake Mary, was
rrant at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted for
a warrant
violation o f parole on a conviction o f driving under the
influence o f alcohol.
• Kenneth Edward Davis. 33. 1815 W. 15th Street. Sanford,
turned himself In at his residence Monday, lie was wanted on a
warrant for violation of parole on a conviction o f driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
• Gary O. Smith. 26. 712 Suncrest Loop. Longwood. was
arrested by Longwood police during a traffic stop on S.R. 434
Monday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction
o f purchase o f cocaine.
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�^‘ t
4A - Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. October 7. 1083
Editorials/ Opinions
W IL L IA M
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903
E D IT O R IA L S
Time to adjust
Jo school all
year round
V In J u ly . 1994. S em in o le C o u n ty elem en ta ry
S ch ools w ill e n te r In to th e y e a r rou n d
calendar. T h is w ill be c o u n ty w id e.
/ R ath er th a n a p p ro x im a te ly n in e m o n th s In
class and th re e s u m m e r m o n th s on vacation,
the sch o o ls w ill operate on w h a t are called
"tr a c k s ." T h e s ystem is based o n the school
population, w h ic h w ill d e te rm in e w h a t p er
cen tage o f s tu d e n ts w ill be o n sh ort vacation s
during v a rio u s tim es o f the yea r.
! At th e ofTset. this w ill cau se problem s.
>1any p a re n ts re gu la rly sch ed u le th eir fam ily
.vacations In the s u m m e r m o n th s w h en the
children a re ou t o f school.
- W ith yea r-ro u n d classes. In o rd e r to have
vacation s w ith th eir ch ild ren , p aren ts w ill
heed to re a rr a n g e th eir sch edu les.
A n a d d itio n a l p ro b lem w ill o cc u r w h en
.children a r e at d ifferen t ed u ca tio n a l levels,
with s o m e a tte n d in g year-rou n d classes and
others still h a v in g 9-m o n th sem esters,
i Parents o f sch ool-age y o u n g s te rs a ll take
itam lly v a c a t io n s d u r in g J u n e . J u ly o r
•August. T h e y h a v e b ec o m e re g im e n te d to this
•routine o v e r th e years, a d ju s tin g shared
jlam lly tim e to w h a t h as b een th e sch ool term .
T h e re w ill n o w b e a n o th e r adju stm en t
(required. V a c a tio n s w ill h a v e to he based on
jwlien c h ild re n w ill b e a va ila b le. It is n 't g o in g
o be easy.
F a m ilies s h o u ld ga th er to g e th e r an d m ake
A. R U S H E R
Liberals can still do just one trick
Conservatives, watching their liberal oppo
nents prepare to shove universal health care
down the natlon'6 throat, may well wonder
whether we aren't seeing some sort o f m ajor
liberal comeback.
Is the dreaded “ L w ord," which damaged
Dukakis so badly when It was fastened on him in
the campaign o f 1988. and which BUI Clinton
resisted so stoutly In 1992. losing Its terror, or
even recapturing some o f Its ancient charm?
1 think we can be pretty sure thst "lib e ra l" Is
going to continue to be an adjective that most
politicians will want to avoid. Liberalism has lost
some very big battles recently, and Its probable
com ing victory on the health care Issue Is not a
sign o f a major change.
Let's not forget that It was the conservatives
who kept America pointed toward victory In the
Cold War. and Ronald Reagan who exerted the
pressures that finally brought about the collapse
o f the Soviet Union. It la true that In the early
days o f the Cold W ar some liberal leaders
(Hubert Humphrey, for one) were staunchly
antt-Sovlet. But the great majority o f liberal
leaders, especially after the craxlea took over the
Democratic Convention o f 1972. seemed reluc
tant to admit there was a war on. and did
precious little to help win It
Second, don't underrate the tremendous Im
portance o f the worldwide triumph, In recent
years, o f free-enterprise principles over the
various forma o f so- ------------------------------clallam - - Including
the ones that liberals
p e d d l e d In t h is
country under such
disguises as "Indus\
trial p olicy." Modem
American liberalism
w J £ 3 *9 :
approved o f free en
terprise. but even the
Michael Kinsleya are
re lu c ta n tly Joining
the choir now.
T h e s e tw o great
struggles — one In
the fo reig n arena,
la th e d ro a d o d
and one In the field of
‘ L word,' lo s in g
dom estic policy —
Its tsrror, o r
have been ie central
even
battles tn American
recapturing
politics during the
some o f Its
p sst h a lf-cen tu ry.
and the con
----servatlves won both o f them
J O S E P H SPEAR
Speaking out on
China and food
ELEANOR
WSEV0J
Y ear-rou n d s ch o o lin g is o n e w a y w e can
•lp
.UlJ? c ,a w ro o m sizes w ithout
p u c ln g ^ e V d p p a U o n a l le v e ls o r w ith ou t the
mt. at U iej-hcglnning. a p p ea r to b e the best
olution. b u t It can be w o rk ed ou t i f g iv e n a
jL'hance
By p re p a rin g now . the e n tire fa m ily w ill
a v e le s s h a s s le w h e n th e y e a r -r o u n d
['hoollng Is u n d erw ay.
M A R T IN S C H R A M
City employees
Ref. Nick PfetfsuTs article In the Sanford Herald
Sept. 29. 1093. "Sanford Civil Service Board: Nc
relatives, no form er city em ployees?"
Alter reading this article. It became apparent
tliut what our corrupt city commissioners and
certain city officials arc Uying to do. Is to stack the
civil service board against the city's employees. It
never ceases to am aze me the patience with which
the men and women o f this town submit to the
burdens unnecessarily laid upon them by our
elected government.
It would behoove the city's employees to ben
together and retain the sendees o f an attorney to
oppose this measure through the court. In cfTect.
the city management and commission are telling
the employees who they can and cannot vote for.
They are using the guise o f fairness to cloud the
real issue here, which Is their ability to control the
Civil Service Board. Employees, this Is your Civil
Service Board, not management’s. If you allow the
city to get aw ay with this, you're Just cutting your
own throats In the long run. It Is important to
consider that this kina o f politician or person
rere e le c te d to " s e r v e " th e c itiz e n s and
mployces. not vice versa. They are like the other
K) percent o f elected officials, once elected, they
ry to do damn well what they please.
Employees o f Sanford, If you are Interested In
Ighting this measure, please contact me. It
shouldn't take more than about $10 per employee
o stop this. I know an excellent and very
tggreativc attorney who could take care o f this
title matter. I would not divulge your Identity to
myone. Folks, the ball is In your end tone. It's up
o each o f you whether to play or forfeit.
R.D. Sheafer
Sanford,
3erry's
World
1
ft ‘
■ i
Th ere to, however, one area in w hich the
liberals have alw ays been able to achieve a
certain amount o f success. Free enterprise. In Its
19th-century form , tended to be a pretty
Darwinian affair: a case of dink or swim . Its
critics, therefore. Included not only M arx but,
from a very different direction, the Roman
Catholic Church. In 1801, Pope Leo X III. In his
e n c y c l i c a l R e r u m N ovaru m . c a u t io n e d
em ployers that they had Christian as well os
econom ic obligations to their employees.
Similarly, starting with the child labor laws,
there has been a lo n g tradition In this country
that aought to modulate the sometimes harsh
consequences o f untrammeled market econom
ics. Anti-trust laws, the Wagner Labor Relations
A ct. the Social Security Act. the Securities
Exchange Act. the minimum wage laws, un
em ploym ent compensation, and m ore recently
Lyndon Johnson's whole ill-conceived "w a r on
p o v e rty " are all examples of liberal measures
th a t purported to protect us ngatnst thr
"excesses" of free enterprise.
I don't for a minute suggest that all o f these
measures have been wise. Some undoubtedly
were; others. It is now plain, were not. But by
and large the Am erican people have been willing
to go along with them.
Eclipsing Mrs. Roosevelt
House."
She has brought us all a long way. It seems
not Just a year ago but a light-year ago when
the Republicans turned their 1992 convention
Into a week o f Hillary bashing — "H illa ry " was
their sneered epithet o f choice. All that seemed
forgotten In her performances on Capitol Hill,
as she praised the Republican ideas on health
care and charmed old coots like Strom
Thurmond ("A m en " she M id. after one o f his
mush n’ mumble observations).
“ G eorge" and "D a v e " and "H ow ard " and
"C a ro l" ... and "M rs. Clinton." Mack —
Thom as McLarty. the president's old friend
and chief o f staff — Is the one who is presiding,
albeit somewhat nominally. For. when an idea
is hatched or a plan la devised. It Is often Mrs.
Clinton who takes command: "W h o's going to
follow up on that?” or "W h en w ill r e hear how
It's progressing?" McLarty silently keeps his
own counsel os she offers hers. From tim e to
time, when Oeorge or Howard or Carol or
someone proposes something, s colleague
might respond this Is a bad Idea because o f
such-and-such. It does not happen when Mrs.
Clinton speaks.
___ _____________________
Her contributions
„ ,
— private and public
— make her by far
the greatest asset o f
Bill Clintons White
House, senior staff
\H
W
a d v is e rs say w ith
* . v ^ ^
g e n u in e s in c e r ity
•
and veracity. But her
p resen ce In th ese
M
meetings can also be
X M
In h ib it in g , t h e y
W .M
concede. It la the one
I
__
m in u s that com es
■
with the package o f
pluses that Is the , £
unprecedented role , ■ L e t’* j o i n t
the C lin ton s h a v e
rocont m ooting
forged: Call It first I
O fP r t tld tflt
But Just across the Potomac River, those bad
old days were not forgotten. In a shameful
pandering by a pot who knows better, former
Education Secretary William Bennett who'd
like the Republican presidential nomination,
appeared before the Concerned W om en for
Am erica, a group o f 1.150 conservative
Christian activists, and (os quoted by The
Washington Post) called Mrs. Clinton the
nation's "n ew nanny.... She thinks she knows
what's best for us.... Thoroughly Modem Millie
has token over." (Then he sold: "She deserves
not to be patronized.")
The other night, as the premier guest on
CNN's new "L a n y King Weekend" show. Mrs.
Clinton demurred as King noted that she had
been compared to Eleanor Roosevelt. "W e ll, to
me It's an honor." she said. "1 don't know thst
I deserve 1L" In truth, she most certainly does.
She has In her way already accomplished
something for greater — forging a complex,
era-defining new policy, translating It into
c o m p re h cn d lb le E n g lish and s e llin g It
coast-to-coast No first lady ever did that
before.
Then the King o f cable-talk mentioned thst
Mrs. Roosevelt even wrote a weekly newspaper
column from the White House and asked If
Mrs. Clinton might start writing one too
( n e v e r m in d th a t t h is Is an a l r e a d y
overpopulated craft). Replied the first tody: " I f
anybody asked me to. I m ight."
rrtwrasjJ sstsstr
"T h ere are times. 1 must admit, when it is a
bit Intimidating to have her playing the role
she plays," says one o f the president's top
advisers. While staff members think even
McLarty is inhibited by Mrs. Clinton's unique
role, they add. in the words o f one adviser:
"B ut that Is a small price to pay for the very
Say what? Now Hillary Clinton has m
ri Why dosm't ate boat a cable TV tal
msyfasoppoMtc Larry King on CNBC?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
.
Letters to the editor ore welcome. A ll letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
What's on Am erica's mind? Judgin g Irani
the Inquiries In the "Ask the Curmudgeon"
file. It's mostly food and China.
I know. It's weird. But check It out:
D ear C u rm u dgeon: The w h o le world
seemed to sigh w ith relief when China failed
In Its bid to host the Olympics In the yrnr
2 0 0 0 . I d id n 't realize there w u s such
unlveiaal concern about China's miserable
human rights record. Believe me. I'm not
knocking It: I'm Just Grateful In Grand
Ran Ids.
_
Dear GNGK: I think
a lot o f people were
r e lie v e d th a t th e
planet Itself survived
f*
th e tn t e r n u t lo n a l
V
* W
O ly m p ic C o m m it W
JM
t e c 's d e c is io n to
award the gom es to
S y d n e y . A u stralia .
T h e lead ersh ip tn g
Beijing gave the lm- 1
prraslon the matter 1
meant more to them
*
than life Itself und
that they would con- —
aider it a monstrous
loss of fare If they
failed in their bid to |
land the Olympics. I I know, it’s
weird. But
N a tio n w id e p e p
check It out
ra llie s , d em o n s tra
tions on lop o f the
Great Wall, perhaps
even under-the-table
payments to IOC ntemU.
serious. It wouldn't surprise me to leant ih>Pcntagon was on Red Alert when the IOC
voted.
Dear Curmudgeon: How In the heek did two
Chinese female runners break world records
last month? Qu Yunxla bettered the old 1.500
m eters mark by more Ilian tw o aeronds.
W an g Junxla knocked an Incredible 42
seconds off the 10.000 meters record. Some
th in g 'funny is goin g on. S k e p tic a l In
Schenectady.
Dear SNS: R eady for this? Th e Chinn-coach said he gives his runners a special
tonic made from dried worms. I do not Jest
And. according to the Beijing Dally, he reeds
them a special diet of millet and dates and
dog meat simmered in chicken soup. The
night before W an g's 10,000 meter run. thr
coach himself said, he fed her a high-energy
soft-shell turtle, lie didn't say whether he left
out the MSG
Dear Curmudgeon: Have you heard about
the new hairy potato that resists pesla?
Developed from wild potatoes. It has thin
halra that secret a sticky substance that
fights ofT moths, mealybugs, mites and more.
Pleased tn Pocatello.
Dear PNP: I personally prefer fries without
whiskers.
Dear Curmudgeon: Yo. Mr. C. I know how
you feel about baseball being played on fake
grass, so 1 couldn't wall to tell you about a
grassroots drive to rip up the fake turf In
Kansas City's KaufTman Stadium. Petitions
are being passed around and "R eal Gross at
Royals Stadium" bumper stickers are every
where. Ecstatic tn Emporia.
D ear Ec In E m : Every so o ften the
Curmudgeon Is visited with a misanthropic
thought, but then he hears som ething like
this and his faith In the human race is
restored. Qod bless the fine folks In K.C. And
here's hoping your good sense Is catching.
Dear Curmudgeon: Pizza Hut has the
Bigfoot; Little Caesar's lias the Blgl Big! Pizza:
Domino's has the Domlnator. How big are
these things goin g to get? Susy In Salsallto,
Dear Suzyi T h e y say the pizza delivery
person o f the future is going to h ave to be
qualified to drive 18-wheelera. T h a i g iv e you
som e idea?
Dear Curmudgeon: Did you hear about that
Center for 8ciencc tn the Public Interest study
o f Chinese food? They discovered thst Moo
Shu Pork and K u n g Pao Chicken are as fatty
a s fa s t fo o d b u rgera . S ign m e T o fu
Told-You-So.
Dear Tofu: I agree with the critics, w h o said
the Center tested American Chinese food, nol
C h in ese C h in ese food. I'm w ith h o ld in g
ju d gm ent until th ey analyze soft-shell turtles.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 7, 1003 - • «
Slaying
day.
The MonUcello housing project where the
youths lived. JefTerson Arm s, was largely
deserted Wednesday.
"1 saw the police come and I saw them go
aw ay." said a woman In a group of half a
dozen w om en and children sitting on some
porch steps. She said the didn't know who
was arrested.
" I try to stay out o f their way. Half the
people around here say they don't want
nothing to do with It." said the woman, who
refused to give her name. Others wouldn't
comment.
The four teen-agers were charged with
first degree murder, attempted drst degree
murder and auto theft.
Florida authorities weren't happy with a
Judge's decision that prevented litem from
releasing much Information on Ihe four
youths.
"W e would like to be able to Identify
Juvenile criminals and their criminal pasts,
but current Juvenile Justice law prohibits
It." said Tim Moore, commissioner o f the
Florida Department o f Law Enforcement.
CopperContinued from Page t A |„jc>
r T f r ^ W r I H r Ha PTf I
Tristan Durrani and Sheena Stanley have found a home for a decorative squirrel In the PAR Park.
Park
Continued fro m P age 1A
It is the PAR classroom that
sponsored and organized the
PAR Park.
“ It was created by and for the
children." Myers said.
The PAR classroom Is a place
where students go for some time
out when th ey've had a little
trouble with th eir behavior.
Myers said. She suid that the
children are sent to the room to
contemplate their behavior and
to find some positive activities us
a release for their energies.
"These are all really good kids
w ho've had som e behavioral
problems." she suid.
Of eourse. she addrd. anyone
she says. They actively seek
who wunts to go to the PAR
donations of dowers and malertclassroom to take part In the
activities, including the on-going ’ nls from local businesses and
work llrrlcsslv at planting and
creation and upkeep o f the park.
Is allowed to do so with the raring for Ihe plants.
Slrnslrnm Realty donated a
permission o f I heir teacher.
large sign that has been placed
The PAR Park also gives the
young people a sense o f self al Ihe entrance •«» (lie park.
"Musi be* urrampanlrd by a
e s te e m a n d o w n e r s h ip In
child." Is Ihe simple message.
somelhtlng.
Ace Hardware has donated the
"Is II really ours?" ihc stu
many dowers that bloom nrnunu
dents often ask Myrrs.
the gardens. T h e y 'v e also do
She said that she assures them
nated some decorative animals.
that It Is. It Is Ihelr's In enjoy,
"It is a beautiful place." Myrrs
but also to be responsible for. Il
is a place for relaxation and a said. "There nrr dowers, some
benches and picnic tables. It Is n
place for lessons in rcsponslbtllgreat place to Imvr a child take
*yvou to."
The students love the |>urk.
Welfare-------Continued fr o m P a g * I A
will suggest
applying for the program, but to
serve fewer clients, possibly
ta r g e tin g M id w a y and
Goldsboro, instead of the whole
count).
Though invited to apply by
Jim Towey. secretary o f the
Florida Department o f Health
and Rehabilitative Services, the
HHSB turned down the 06 m il
lion offer because District Secre
tary PauLSncqd said th e‘ grant
w o u ld n * t f u l l y ■ c o v c r t h r "
expenses of the program.
U n d er th e s ta te W e lfa r e
Transition Act. recipients o f Aid
to Fam ilies w ith Dependent
Children and other welfare pro
grams will receive free daycare,
training, tran sp ortation and
other incentives to gel a job and
Meeting------C oatlau sd f r o a P ago I A
scheduled the
proposals for a regular meeting
on Oct. 21. Mardcr said, "It Is
anticipated that these regula
tions will be considered by the
City Commission at their meet
ing of Oct. 23."
The planning board will hold
their regular m eeting after the
workshop, beginning at 7 p.m.
The items pertaining to the
Seminole Tow ne Center Mall are
fin a lis a tio n o f m e a s u re s
approved recently by the San
fo r d C ity C o m m ls a lo h fo r
specific changes and plans.
ofT the programs. Participants
have up to three years to become
self-su pported. If not. their
benefits cease, although those ol
(heir dependent s do not.
Seminole County was one of
seven counties In the state
eligible for ihe program. Only
Iwo will be selected.
Snead recommended agulnst
(he program because it would
drain personnel from ihe most
under-staffed HRS district In Ihc
slate. The central, Florida district
"which Includes Seminole County
is currently at about 45 percent
o f the recommended staff levels.
The program would require 50
more staffers.
Dr. Jorge Deju. Ihc county's
hculth director, said the agen
das, Including the Private In
dustry C ou n cil o f Sem inole
As o f Oct. 1. tne following
Hems were listed for tonight's
meeting:
•Consideration — Final plat
for Seminole Towne Center, a
commercial subdivision at 200
Towne Center Ulvd. In u PD.
Planned Development zoning
district.
• Consideration — Final site
plan for Seminole Town Center,
a regional shopping mall, located
at 200 Towne Center Blvd.. In a
PD. Planned Development zon
ing district.
• Consideration — Site plan
fo r F lo r id a S o la r, an d offlcc/warehousc use. located at
County. C om m u n ity Coordi
nated Child Care o f Central
Florida and others agrerd the
district should pursue the pro
gram. Rut they also ugreed with
Snead it would put Inn much
strain on HRS district resources,
so the lest program should be
restricted. Deju said Ihe group
d e c id e d . U n d e r th e s la t e
guidelines, the program should
serve 1.805 fumlllcs If voluntary
or 3.624 if required.
Deju sold a representative for
ihe 4C child care agency noted
Ihc program allowed for 0800
per year per client for child care,
but Ihc average cost of daycare
was from $50 to 870 per week.
82.500 to 83.500 per year.
Deju said Ihe program jkwcs
no |Kitentlal linuiicl.il cost to the
county.
235 Coastline Rood. In a HI-1.
Restricted In dustrial Zoning
district.
•Consideration — Site plun
for Universal Mapping, an offlcc/warehousc use. located al
201 T ech D rive. In a KI-1
Restricted Industrial zoning dis
trict.
• Other business from the
door or Commission members.
• Reports from stafT.
For public information, copies
o f the materials ure avalablc for
review al the Department of
Engineering and Planning, sec
ond door, Sanford C ity Hall, 300
N. Park Avenue, during regular
business hours.
Danbcrry Mill. Markham Hills
and Golden Grove tested nbove
Ihe 1.3 parts per million accept
a b le c o p p e r stan d ard . T h e
drinking wuler standards are set
by Ihe U.S. Environmental Pro
tection Agency.
Water sam p les from some
Lnngwood h om es Icslcd be
tween 1.37 ppm lo 2.61 ppm.
Copper Is an essential nutrient,
hut at high doses It has been
shown lo cause stomach and
Intestinal distress, liver and
kidney dam age and anemia.
Persons with Wilson's disease
may be at higher risk of health
effects due lo copper than ihe
general public.
Homeowners are being told lo
take a few sim p le steps to
minimize their exposure to too
much copper. There Is no need
lo seek a l t e r n a t i v e w a t e r
s u p p l i e s , a c c o r d i n g to
Kombluth. In homes built dur
ing the mld-80‘s with copper
pipes, (be cold water tap should
ExtraditeContinued from Page 1A
ycl.
He said that a crime lub in
Kent County would "process"
Dick's car. looking fpr clues in
Ihe case.
S im pson s a id e x rta d lllo n
would be sim ple in this cose
because James was arrested on
a federal warrant for deeing to
uvold prosecution. He will be
relumed lo Casselberry lo far**
charges o f murder, rape, grand
theft and grand theft auto.
" Il will be a day or two, but
he'll be here by the first of next
week." he said.
Il Is unclear If a local lawenforcement officer will have to
travel to California to retrieve
James or If federal agents Will'
accompany him back.
S i m p s o n a a l d that I n
vestigators do not know what
James was doing in Bakersfield,
where he has no known connec
tions. They believe he was on his
way to San Fransclsco where he
luid lived briefly In the past.
Since the Sept. 20 murder.
James had been spoiled pawn
ing jewelry stolen from Dick In
Indianapolis and In Gknwood
Springs. Colorado.
He may have been seeking day
labor In Bakersfield to earn some
quick cash. Simpson said, to
finance both his crack cocaine
habit and his trip.
"W e don't k n ow ." he said.
"W e 'll have to wall till we get
him back here. Right now we
can only speculate."
James. 32, w as featured twice
on America's M ost Wanted, both
last week and on an update on
Tuesday evening.
"John Walsh (the host of the
popular show) took a personal
Interest In this case." Simpson
*_W
JANET ELIZABETH
MARR ANTHONY HACKETT
Janet Elizabeth Kane Espy.
77. of Maitland Avenue. Alta
monte Springs, died Tuesday.
Oct. 5, al Res. Bom Nov. 19,
1915, In Pcrryvlllc. Md.. she
moved to Central Florida in
1960. She was a registered nurse
and a m em ber o f Si. Mary
Magdalen Catholic Church. Mrs.
Espy was a W om en's Arm y
Corps veteran o f World War II.
Survivors Include son. Bowers
W.. Manhattan. N.Y.: daughter.
Elaine Manning Espy Klrchncr.
A lta m o n te S p r in g s : s is te r .
Estelle Beck. Columbia. Md.:
three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
Mark Anthony Hackctt, 14,
2765 Richmond Avc., Sanford,
died Wednesday. Ocl. 6. at Ills
residence. Bom Aug. 28, 1979,
In Ft. Bcnnlng. Ga.. be moved to
Sanford In 1980 from there. He
was a m em ber o f All Souls
Catholic Church, Sanford.
Survivors Include mother and
fa th e r . N a n c y and Jim
M cLau gh lin of Sanford:
b r o th e r s . J i m m y a n d J o e
McLaughlin, both o f Sanford:
maternal grandparents. Joseph
and Juanita Adams. Sanford;
paternal grandparents, James
and D ee H a c k ctt. S a n fo rd ;
mulernal great-grandm other,
Mary Adams. Sanford.
Brisson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge o f arrangements.
CLIFFO RD E A R L
GU8TAVSON
Clifford Earl Guslavson. 75,
123 Sanora Blvd., Sanford, died
Monday. Oct. 4. at Spruce Pine
Hospital. Spruce Pine. N.C. Bom
In Chicago, he was a longtime
Central Florida resident. He was
a produce salesm a n an d a
member o f First United Method
ist Church, Sanford.
S urvivors Include wife.
C h a rlo tte : d a u g h te r . L in d a
Barksdale, West Burke. Vt.: son.
T e r r y . L a w r e n c e v l l l e , G a .:
brother. Kenneth. WeaverviUe.
N.C.. Gordon. Lecanto: four
grandchildren.
G ram kn w F u n e r a l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
MADELEINE E. FERRAULT
Madeleine E. Pcrraull, 84. or
North Hartley Circle, Deltona,
died W ednesday. Oct. 6. al
Florida Hospital South, Orlundo.
Bom In Canton. N.Y.. she moved
lo Deltona In 1965 from Sparklll,
N.Y. She was a postal clerk for
the U.S. P o s ta l S e r v ic e In
Sparklll for eight years and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter.
Diana M. Glllandcrs. Deltona;
son. D o u g l a s L. J u h n ig .
Palasaldcs. N.Y.; four grand
children.
Stephen R. Bulduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge nr
arrangements.
LEON WARREN STUMP
Leon Warren Slump. 88. ol
Spring Lake Roud. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday. Oct. 6.
at Sunbelt Living Center. Or
lando. Bom Sept. 18. 1905. in
Amoldsburg. W.Va.. he moved
(o Central Florida In 1978. He
was a transportation engineer
and n member o f Asbury United
Methodist Church. Casselberry.
Mr. S l ump was a lso a life
member o f Disabled Veterans
and an A m iy veteran of World
W ard.
Survivors Include wife, Nell:
d a u g h te r . C a r a n c l l c Kay
Harkins. Winter Park: brother.
Hays. Detroit: sisters. Agra
Fowler. Ocala. Foust Ine Crad
dock. Baton Rouge. La.; one
granddaughter.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
MARION E. VAN WORMER
Marlon E. Van Wormcr. 78. o f
East 5th Street. Chuluota, died
Tursduy, Ocl. 5. at Longwood
Health Care Center. Bom Aug.
22. 1915. In Camlllus. N.Y.. she
moved lo Central Florida in
1956. She was a homemaker
and a m em ber o f Chuluota
Community Church.. Mrs. Van
Wormcr was also past president
of Chuluota Volunteer Fire De
partment Ladles Auxiliary.
Survivors Include daughter.
Barbara Elam. Arcadia; sons.
Robert. O v ied o . Richard.
B righton. T cn n .: 13 grand
c h i l d r e n a n d 16 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Ba ldwl n -F al rc hl l d Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge o f
arrangements.
ANOKRtON, J U L II LeVRRA
Fuo*r»l u w k * * tor Jutl* LaVtra An
derton. U. ol I t t ) Burkwatvr Of . Orlando,
w ill bo hold 11 a m. Saturday, Oct. f, t m ,
from tho Croator Now Hop* Minionary
Baptlti Church, JO** Orang* Cantor Blvd.
Orlando, with Itw R tv. Randolph Bracy, Jr.,
ot tha Now Coronant M iu ta a ry Baptlit
Church, officiating Frlond* may call at tha
funoral homo from I * p m Friday. Inlorrrvonl will ba hold Im m odlaltly following
•orvlcoo at Ratllawn Como lory. Vanlord In
Hou ot Howorv donation* may ba mado to tha
Now Covenant M lu ion ary Baplltt Church.
Building Fund. JBOJA Silver Star Rd.. Or
lands JMM.
M llchtU't Funoral Homo, XII Falrvllla Rd..
Orlando. FL 12*00. ao; r o o m . In charge ot
arrangomeriH.
O il IT AVION, MR. CLIFFORD I .
Funoral to rv lc tt lo r M r. Clifford E
Gut I avion, H, ot Satord. who died Monday In
Sprue* Pino. N.C. w ill bo f:M Saturday
morning at F ln t United Methodic Church
with th# Rev. Clifford Melvin officiating
ed by the Rtv. Carroll Varner. Intorwfll be In Otan Haven Memorial Park.
Friend* may call at the Oramhaw Funeral
Horn*. Friday ham a t p.m.
Arrangem ent* by O ram kow Funeral
U ju u
< a n lrtr il
HACK ETT, MARY ANTHONY
Ma»a of Chrltllan Burial w ill ba calabraNd
ter Mark Anthony Heckott. Saturday, Oct. *,
a t 10 a m. In All Sowf* Catholic Church with
tha Rtv. Fr. Richard W. Trout, a* Cotatvanl.
Interment wilt follow In A ll Soul* Cemetery
Friend* may call at th* funeral homo Friday
from i unlit I p m. Ther* w ill bo a W alt
Service at th* lurwral hem* at f:20 pm .
Friday.
Arrangement* by B rlu o n Funeral Mom*.
Sanlord. C l >111
In the years prior to 1982,
Kornblullt said the copper conlent nf plumbing pipe was not iii
high, either that or the pipes
have already lost enough copper
to corrosion for the water In
older hom es lo test In the
acceptable range. In addition. In
1986. Ihe lead solder and duxes
used to Join pipes was banned.
The Longwood homes tested
within acceptable lead levels.
T h e con I am illation occurs
when water sits for a period pf
time in the lines am) may result
In some corrosion of the pipes.
During the testing. Kornbluth
Mild residents were told to allow
water to sll In Ihc lines for six
hours and then samples were
drawn. Sixty homes were sam
ple sites In (h r study.
Corrosion studies are now
under way and may be com
pleted In December. Kombluth
said he lioj>cs a simple change lii
the city's water treatment will
reduce Ihe pipe corrosion to
bring the copper levels back Into
compliance with the EPA stan
dards. Kornbluth said the city Is
working to com ply with the
regulations and be docs no|
think a fine will be Imposed.
run for about one intitule before
using Ihe water, and do not use
hot lap water for rooking pur
poses.
Kombluth said the EPA water
sampling was conducted from
Jan. I lo June 30. Testing was
supposed.to Ik- done from July
1. 19112 until Dec. 31. however,
ihcre was a cottdlel between the
EPA and State of Florida regula
tions.
The public works director said
the city was using state stan
dards In the earlier study which
were not a stringent as the
federal guidelines.
"Actuully. we are technically
In violation ol the lead and
copper law ," Kornbltith said,
"because EPA wrote It one- way.
and the State o f Florida wrote It
another way. When EPA found
out that Florida didn't write It ns
stringent as E PA ’s was. they
yanked It bark from the state, so
all the time I was working with
the state on their guidelines, was
basically for nought."
said. "It brought truck a lot of
memories for him. When I called
hint to tell him they'd caught
hint (James), he wasecstatic."
W a ls h 's s o n . A d a m , w as
murdered at a young age and
the connection between that and
the murder o f Ncuner struck
close to home. Simpson said.
Investigators give a great deal
o f credit for Jam es' rapture to
the television show-.
W h a t's fo r lu n o h f
Friday, Oct 8,1083
Flshwlch
Mac and Chaasa
Seasoned Green Beane
Diced Peaches
Milk
Presents O u r
A R TS & CRAFTS
i.,0CT.ttfci*;10 AM -5 PM
FW.,
10AM*2 PM
SAT., OCT.
3 X 3 -4 4 3 0
L .J . E D G E M O N , M .D ,
Wishes To Announce
The closing of his private practice
on October 31,1993 and the closure of his
offices In Sanford, Longwood and Deltona.
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
hasbeen Dr.
Edgemprivilege
and pleasure to.serve Ihe people
of Sanford, Deltona and Longwood.
He wishes each of his patients good health.
2,500PAID!
DIABETES • $
YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR “
A RESEARCH PROGRAM IFt
V
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• You have type 11 or borderline diabetes and
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PARTICIPANTS RECETVEi
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(
.ill I'll I III IIII I Ini' in
11
ORLANDO CLINICAL R ES EA R C H C E N J E R
(407)
240-7878
.
t
�«A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. October 7. 1W3
Test IDs young
athletes at risk
from heart defec
U.S. soldier killed In Somalia
A U.S. eoldlcr was killed and 12 others were wounded In
Somalia during an attack on the Mogadishu airport, a U.N.
spokesman said today
M.J. David Stockwell. told A P Network
The spokesman. MaJ.
News In an Interview this morning from Mogadishu that two
mortar rounds hit the airport Wednesday night. The soldiers
were part o f the U.S. quick strike force, primarily from Fort
Bcnnlng. Ga.
The attack came as President Clinton reportedly decided
against pulling troope out of Somalia and settled on a plan that
will send 1,500 to 2,000 more soldiers there quickly, followed
by a certain date for a withdrawal.
It Is the first American fatality since clashes on Sunday killed
12 American aoldlers and led to the Somalis' capture of at least
one U.S. pilot.
Mora troops head for Somalia
WASHINGTON — President Clinton has decided against
pulling U.S. troops out o f Somalia Immediately and settled on a
ilan that will send 1,500 to 2,000 more soldiers there quickly,
ollowed by a certain date for a full withdrawal, administration
officials say.
Despite growing congressional calls for n faster pullout.
Clinton will call for oil U.S. forces to be withdrawn by year's
end or early next year, the officials said Wednesday, sneaking
on condition of anonymity.
The Initial show o f force would be an effort by Clinton to
protect U S. troops In Somalia — once numbering 28.000 but
now down to 4.700 — and to try to win the release o f captured
Americans.
The Washington Post reported today that officials of Aldld's
militia said they would hold onto the captured U.S. pilot until
the United Nations frees more than two dozen Aldld gunmen
being held In U.N. custody In Mogadishu. The Post and The
New York Tim es said today that a total U.S. withdrawal would
occur within the next six months.
i
Government probes weaponry source
W ASHINGTON — The United States strongly suspects that
the recent hits scored by warlord Mohamed Forrah Aldld
against U.N. forces tn Somalia are the result o f training and
weaponry from Sudan and Iran.
Intelligence Information since the beginning o f the year has
pointed to an em erging alliance between Aldld and govern
ment-backed, Iranian-trained Muslim fundamentalists In
Sudan.
"W e have seen some evidence o f Sudanese support for
factions within Somalia and we are aware, o f course, o f the
links that do exist between the Iranian government and the
Sudanese governm ent." State Department spokesman Michael
McCurry aald Wednesday.
In March. Aldld traveled to Sudan and met with Hasson
Turabt. leader o f the National Islamic Front — a fundamentalist
political party with a militia being trained by Iranian
Revolutionary Guards. said a U.S. official.
ISLAMADAD. Pakistan — In a surprising victory. Benazir'
Bhutto defeated her conservative opponent In national
elections today to bring the prime minister's post she lost three
years ago once again within her grasp.
Wednesday's election marks an Impressive comeback by Ms.
Bhutto, the scion o f a powerful family who was educated at
Harvard and Oxford. Now 40. she remains the the most
charismatic figure in Pakistan, a Muslim nation o f 120 million
people.
From prison and then from exile In England, she spent a
decade figh tin g the co u n try's m ilita ry dictator. Oen.
Mohammed Zla ul-Haq. who overthrew her father In a 1977
coup and ordered him hanged tw o years later.
In 1988, after the general's death, she won elections that
restored democracy to Pakistan, becoming the first woman
head o f a modem Muslim state. But 20 months later, her
government was dismissed on corruption charges.
From Associated Proas reports
NEW ORLEANS (AP) A
genetic test Is enabling doctors
to Identify many cases o f a
hereditary heart defect that often
becomes apparent only when It
suddenly kills a young athlete on
the basketball court or the foot
ball field.
The discovery o f many o f the
mutations responsible for the
disorder could lead eventually to
a treatment. In the meantime, it
will allow doctors to warn those
children or teen-agers who are
likely to drop dead to avoid
s t r e n u o u s s p o rts , said Dr.
Christine Scldman o f Harvard
Medical School.
“ The only thing worse than
h avin g the phone rin g and
someone tell you their 19-yearold son has died Is hearing that n
second child has died." she said.
T h e d isord er, fa m ilia l
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy,
may occur In as many as one In
10.000 people, she said. In Its
later stages It leads to an ab
normal thickening o f the heart
wall. Exactly how that triggers
sudden death Is not known.
O n e o f th e m ost n o ta b le
victim s of cardiomyopathy was
college basketball star Hank
Gathers, who collapsed during o
game In 1990 and died. (Howev
e r. e x p e r t s are u n c er ta in
whether he had the Inherited
fom i o f the diseuse.)
In a report Wednesday at the
annual meeting o f the American
S ociety o f Human Genetics.
Seldinan said that doctors have
Taking a break
at attention guarding a variety of
After many years o fI standing
st
Indian at Larry’s Mart on Sanford Avenue,
stores, the wooden Ini
relaxed his stance a bit and took a look at the world sitting
down. Perhaps the threat of termites got him down.
Northeast: more doctors, higher bills
WASHINGTON - The first government
comparison o f state health spending In
ucurly a decade found that Northeast states
with the largest concentration o f doctors
also have the heaviest medical bills.
The lowest spending was In the Rocky
Mountain states, according to the study
published Wednesday in the fall Issue o f the
journal Health Affairs.
Americans In 1991 spent 91.877 per
capita foi hospital care, physician services
and prescription drugs. But It varied from a
high o f 92.177 In New England to a low of
91,567 In the Rocky Mountain states.
Health spending nationally rose at u 10.5
percent annual rate from 1980 through
1991. New Hampshire, which experienced a
rapid rise In both personal Income und
population, saw Its expenditures go up 13.4
percent a year.
At the other end was Illinois, where
spending rose 8.5 percent a year. Illinois'
population grew by lust 1 percent during
those years, while the United States was
experiencing 11 percent growth.
Th e figures were prepared by analysts In
the Health Care Financing Administration
for the White House task force on health
reform.
Hillary Rodham Clinton, who headed the
task force, complained last week In her
testimony before Congress that Medicare
waa spending two to three times as much on
the elderly In some parts o f the country us
U g a i N o llC f
Ltgai N o tic e
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I IIR N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANDFOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N
JUDICAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A II NO i fStftS-CA-tt-K
UNITEDSTATES
DISTRICT COURT
M l D D L ! DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
CASE NO. W-fto-Chr-OrMI
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff
M ilktn iv iim M iii
Identified the gene responsible
for about 40 percent o f the cases
o f the disorder.
She has found that certain
mutations In the gene produce
relatively mild cardiomyopathy.
O th er m u tatio n s produ ce a
severe form with a high risk of
sudden death.
That Is helping researchers
decide which patients may need
treatment and which arc likely
to do well without It, she said.
Doctors are beginning to de
vise treatments that could
dude a combination o f heart
drugs or things such as pace
m aker-like d evices that can
prevent rhythm disturbances.
Scldman has traced 40 percent
of coses o f the inherited form of
cardiomyopathy to defects In the
heart's beta myosin heavy chain
gene. It Is one o f the genes that
d i r e c t the m a n u f a c t u r e o f
myosin, a molecule that acts
the contracting "m o to r" In the
heart's muscle. Scldman said.
She other researchers have
also found that cardiomyopathy
can be caused by at least three
other genes, however, which
may explain many o f the re
maining 60 percent o f cases, she
said.
Mark Keating o f the University
o f Utah, who Is d ose to un
covering the cause o f another
Inherited heart defect, said work
by Scldman and others Is im
portant not only because It Is
helping counter disease but also
because It Is shedding light an
other kinds o f heart ailments.
"W e're making a lot o f pro
gress." he said.
C A. WALKER and
FLOY J. WALKER, hit wtN.
Plaintiffs.
JOSEPH M.KEBRLE,
TRACI LYNN KEEBLE. h it
WIN. ROBERT J. BLATTER
and PHYLLIS A. BLATTER,
h it wIN.
0« fondantt
NOTICE OF SALE
Notka It httatoy glvan Ihal,
pwrtwanl N a Final Judgmanl of
F a ra c le tu ra In lh a abovacaptlonad action, I w ill ta ll tha
property tlluafod In SamlnoN
County. Florida, datcrlbad a t:
Lai S. Block D, IASTBROOK
SUBDIVISION UNIT NO. S.
according N lha alal tharaol a t
racordad In Plat Book u . Pagat
«l and 41. Public Racarda of
temlneto County. Florida
at public tala, to tha highotl and
boat Mddar tor cath. at lha Watt
fr o n t door at tha Samlnato
County Covrthouto. Sanford.
Samlnato County. Florida a l
11:00 o’clock, a m . an tha itfh
day ot Novombar, Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
CLKRKOF CIRCUIT ANO
COUNTYCOURTS
By: JanaE. Jatawk
AtDaputy Clark
PuMIth Oclobar 1. 14. I f f !
to*FHONDA PRELUOE
VIN JHMBAUltKCOraafS.
Dafondant
NOTICK OP ACTION IN
R IM A N O A R R IS T IN R IM
In accordanca with Svppfo
manlal Rula IC )|II lor Certain
Admiralty and Marttlma Clalmt
ol lha Fadaral Rutot ol Civil
Procedure, and Local Admiralty
Rula M u id l. notka la
given o l lha a r r a tl o l
ty. In accordanca with a War
rant el A rra tl In Ram Ittuod on
September *. I»W.
P u rtu a n l lo Supplemental
Ruto ( C llt l. and Local Admiral
ly Rula 7.03(0. any partan
having a claim agalntl lha
above named real property thall
Ilia a claim with lha Clark ol tha
United Slafot D lttrlc l Court.
Orlande Dlvltlon. I l l Fadaral
building. « North Hughey Ava
rma. Orlande. Florida S M I. not
later than ton (IS) dayt altar tha
le t! data this notka it pubilthed
and thall Ilia an antwor within
twenty (M l dayt from lha dale
olfiling thek claim.
Dated at Orlando. Florida,
th lt 14th day o< September, Iff} .
DOUGLAS N. FRAZIER
United Statoe Attorney
By Gregory N. M illar
Ateitlanl
United Statoe Attorney
M l Fadwai Building
■ Harm Hughey Avenue
Orlande. Florida M l
Florida Bar too. gwaan
Pubftoh: October 1,14. >1. to n
t
T h e C lin to n h e a lth
plan would try to squeeze
the fat out of the health care
system in just a few years, j
others. She said people run up much higher
hospital bills In Bostut^ than in New Haven.
Conn., with no apparent jufynntpgc, tu
healthcare.
The Clinton health plan would try to
squeeze the fat out of t h e h e a l t h r a r e s y s t e m
In Just a few years.
The W hite House dispatched Its top
economic officials to counter clulms the
president's plan would cost 1 million or
more Americans their Jobs.
Laura Tyson, chair of the Council o f
Economic Advisers, predicted that the
Clinton plan would have no more than a
half-percentage point Impact on the Jobless
rate In either direction. About 6.7 percent o f
Americans were unemployed In August.
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Uentsen said
that In the long term "th e health o f our
eco n o m y Is ab solu tely dependent on
health-cure reform ."
New England and the Mid-Atlantic states
spent 13 percent and 12 pcrccnl more than
the national average on hospltuls. doctors
and drugs In 1991; Hie Rocky Mountain
states spent 17 percent less Ibun average.
The two highest-spending regions had
more than 18 doctors lor every 10.000
residents, com pared with fewer than 16
nationally.
Those regions also had higher per capita
Incomes and higher than average elderly
populations.
Philip Lee. the usslstant secretary for
health In the Department o f Health and
Human Services, recently complained that
the country has a glut of doctors. He said
they rite a m ajor factor In the health cost
spiral.
■ >
.
j
,. The c o u n try .M w n d ln g , qu. cMtmutcd
9900 billion overall on health care this year,
or well over 93.000 per person.
In 1991 It spent 9752 billion, according to
the Congressional Budget Office. The three
Items In the HCFA study — hospitals,
doctors and retail drugs — accounted for
9473 billion o f that bill. It did not look at
dental care, nursing homes and other
medical services and products.
Hospital bills In the Mid-Atlantic states
were 19 percent above the national average.
Hospitals In the Mid-Atlantic region ad
mitted more patients and they stayed
longer.
The Southwest and Rocky Mountain
states, which spent 9 percent and 17
p e r c e n t l e s s t h a n a v e r a g e , h ad
Bmaller-than-avcrage ratios o f physicians to
population and fewer elderly residents.
Hawaii, the one state with nearly univer
sal health coverage and a mandate on
employers to provide Insurance, saw Its
health spending rise faster than the national
average from 1980 to 1991: 11.4 percent.
Rita Dove plans a high-tech
approach to poet laureate’s job
■ y N IT A U L V V B L O
Associated Preas Writer_________
WASHINGTON - The notion's
new poet laureate. Rita Dove, fell
In love with poetry as u child,
reading Langston Hughes and
William Shakespeare.
In one o f her poems. "In the
Old Neighborhood." she writes:
"I'v e read every book In this
house,
I know which shelf to go to to
taste crumbling saltlncs
(don't cat with your nose in a
book!)
and the gritty slick o f sardines,
silted bones o f no consequence
disintegrating on the tongue...
That was Romeo and Juliet,
strangely enough, and Just as
odd
slufted green olives
for a premature- attempt at The
Iliad."
T h e Pu litzer Prize-w inning
poet couldn't slop reading, she
says. But today's children have
so much else competing for their
attention — from computers lo
television to videotapes.
Dove believes strongly that
poetry should be n part o f
everyone's life.
Thai's why she Is making It
her goal to use her new position
lo reach as many young people
as possible and to get them
excited about the written word.
Her strategy Is to do so on
their own tu r^
That means finding ways lo
put poetry on television, and
using satellite technology to
b e a m h e r I n t o as m a n y
classrooms as possible, she said
Wednesday In her first appear
ance at the Library o f Congress.
T o many ch ild ren , poetry
Bcems far away. Showing them n
real live poet can change that,
she says.
" I t ’s so Important that kids
realize (hut knowledge Is vital
and ullvc and (hat It's all con
nected to real things, thut they
Just don’ t learn the mathemati
cal tables because they have lo
learn them but In-cause they're
going (o use them all the time In
I hell lives." Dove said Wednes
day.
"A n d lhal If someone Is a poet
that' s a person w h o walks
around und talks and Jokes."
In the Introduction to a new
volume o f her poelry. "Selected
Poem s." Dove writes or the day a
teacher look her to a reading by
port John Clardl when she was
In grade school.
"A l thul moment I realized
that writers were real people and
how II was possible In write
down a poem or a story In the
intimate sphere o f one's own
room and then shurc II with the
w orld." she wrote.
At 40. Dove Is the youngest
poet laureate chosen.
She was bom In Akron. Ohio,
and was n 1970 presidential
scholar as one of the 100 lies!
high school graduates In the
United States that year. She
graduated sumtna rum laud
from Miami University In Ohlu.
w as u F u l b r l g h t f e l l o w In
Gcrrnuny and received a masters
of fine arts at the University of
Iowa.
A professoral the University of
Virginia, she Is taking a leave of
absence lo be poet luurcatc. She
has written many volumes of
poetry, as well as short stories
an d a novel. S h e won the
P u l i t z e r Pri ze In 1987 for
"T h o m as and Beulah." a verse
c y c le based lo o se ly on her
grandparents' experiences.
S p e a k i n g w i t h g r e at e n
thusiasm and energy Wednes
day. she rattled o ff idea after
Idea when asked what she would
like to accomplish this year.
S h e wants to organize an
E arth Day conference where
politicians, musicians, scientists
and poets come together lo talk
about the environment. She’s
planning an evening o f Jazz and
poetry In which the music and
th e words "m esh togeth er."
S h e's heard about a series of
poetry workshops with Am eri
can Indian children on reserva
tions and she wants to Invite
them tn visit her In Washington.
"O n e way of keeping a people,
a society. In tunc with Itself Is by
recording Its history." she said.
"B u t all the history books In the
world, and the statistics and
political documents, can't give
us the whole truth."
*
"Som ething essential ts miss
ing: the heart, or what the
Germans call 'Zeitgeist' — the
spirit, the soul o f the times. The
nrts literature, sculpture,
dance, theater, music, painting
— convey that soul."
D o v e succeeds Mona Van
Duyn. Congress created the poet
lau reate In 1985 to replace
earlier post o f consultant In
poetry, which dates to 1944.
�fL*'* Vu'-v
¥'J L U i bE * .
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♦»
f • —■
■■
<rw
5 *1 4 ;
B
Sports
LOCALLY
Toucan Willie’s romps
OVIK1X) - Uyan Alklrc went -t lot I with two
triplex. thrrc runs. •«u<l lltrcc K ill In Ir.ul Tmu .m
Willie's past i In* Wise Guys 13 2 In an Oviedo
U r r n .ilIon Men's Slowpllch Sollliall Leaguegame Wednesday Ml llieO vleiln S p o i l s Complex
The win moves Tom an W illie's Into a lie lot
llrsi place w ill) tlie* Strike Force, which lost us
lust g.mieol the season Wednesday nielli
II,m ild Mill went 3 tor II w llli a double ami Iwo
Kill Uamly Kam rolh and Kick M b it cae h had
two lilts Kenny I'utllr Kddle Notion l.a iu r
Alinev Chuck l.a l’eleis. Greg Register ami Hilly
Slrlppeach added a till
Now 5-1 T o m an Willie s will pla\ I t o ile rs at
Hp m next Wednesday
AROUND THE NATION
Stewart, Toronto go up 2 0
(T IK ’AGO — The Toronto lilu r Jays had s, <n
i hr slate so m am limes Itom Dave Stewart
they knew it meanl only Hung litg name lug
iinutile T h ai's why the lilue Jays went oul and
sinned him after wmmnn the World Series
Stewart did not disappoint them Wednesday
Pitching lor Ills new leant lot the lost time In the
|stsivason. he worked oul n| a bases loaded
no out |am in the sixih innliin and led l oronio
past the ('hit a no W hile S o\ .1 I tor a 2-0 lead in
I he Al. plavolls
Ih e series heads hark tu the SkyDonie lor
Game 3 Frtdav mnht I'at lleninen ( l ‘l ‘t| will
start lor 1orontu analnst Wilson Alvarez 11 hi
Rams rally
to get by
Hawks
By TONY DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MAUN
Despite what I In
commercial mav suv tiling*- isn't
everything, sell lo id lilem * is h
doesn't matter what inhere mav
llllllk ill Vnil hill what V**ll think nl
v o iiin c II
A l t e r t h e i r H I 15. 15 H | 5 «» w i n
*iver III* L a k e H o w e l l S ilv e i H a w k s
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t
I h e Lake’ M a r y
K a n t s one e- a g a i n a r e b e g i n n i n g lee
c Mlisldct th em s e-lyi's o n e ol I h e leesl
h ig h selioerl lieiy s vollev h .lll le.enis to
C e n t r a l F lo r i d a
Lust y e a r , w e re ally s t r u g g le d
a n d a le*l <it t e a m s losi t h e n tear ol
p l a y i n g Luke M a r y
said L a k e M a r y
c o a c h Bill W h a l e n , w h o s e t a i n w o n
Its eighth m ate h III a tow
L a k e H o w e l l Is a l l c\< c lie n t • Ini*
W e ft-11 b e h i n d R 2 III I h e Hist game
and we were atile lo lin in ’ hack and
give them a scare lit the last two
games, vve i iiuim lleit 111«- s* or*- tmi
Ihe games were null'll • loser than
the score suggested I hcllcvc this
establishes ns mu <• again as one of
Ihe premier teams In Central Flor
ida "
I hen was ii** doubt In the mind <»l
Lake I In well i etae Ii * In 1st v I Iowa id
|i s haul lo heal I *k« Mary here
mi tln ii liinii* il****i
s.mi llow aul
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| |,e s» o re s W*'l> 1 lose lie II In 1 le a III
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th e lu s t g a m * s e rv e d tour *«*• is* * 11
See L n k r M nry. Page 21!
’Hounds
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PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Phillies
should have known better than to h i \f the
Atlanta flraves a second chance The Proves
lrouble was they gave Kim Batiste one. loo
Itallste nearly threw the game away in a unit It
Inning marked hy another Milch Williams
misadventure, then seized victory right true k
with the gam ew inning single In the loth inning
as the Phillies heal the Braves 4 3 Wednesday
night III the opener of the Nl. plavolls
Tonight, the Phllllrs will send their lw-si
pitcher. Tom m y Greene 116-4). against tin g
Maddux 120-10) In Game 2
C H IC A G O — C hris Chcllos scored two
(tower-play gcwls ami assisted on two hy Jeremy
Kornlck Wednesday night to rally the Chicago
Hlaekhawks lo a 4-4 lie In the N'ilt. opener tor
the expansion Florida Panthers
Andrei Lomakin's breakaway goal at H 30 ol
ihe final period had pulled Florida Into a 3-3 lie
in the third period Then Hrlan Skrudland's shot
front point-blank range at 13 40 heat Ed Ikilo u r
to give the Panthers a 4-3 lead
Kocnlck s second power-play goal, a 25-looter
from Ihe right circle al 16 07. lied ihe score lor
ilit* Iasi time.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Junior Varsity Football
Lake Howell at Lyman. 7 p m
Oviedo at Lake Branlley. 7 p m
Swimming
Lake Mary vs. Oaylona Beach Seabroere at
Daylona Beach YMCA
Lake Howell vs. Mainland al Daylona Beach
Communlly Collogo, 4 p m
Boys Volleyball
Flagler al Seminole. 5 p m
University al Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6
p.m., varsity al 7 p m.
Oviedo al SI. Cloud Junior varsity at 6 p rn
varsity al 7 p m
Canadian learns al Lake Howell. 3 p m
Girls Volleyball
Lyman al Seminole Junior varsity al 6 p m ,
varsity at 7 p.m
Lake Mary al Lake Howell Junior varsity at 6
p.m , varsity at 7 p m
Lake Branlley al Oviedo Junior varsity al 6
p m . varsity al 7 p m
BASE BALL
f H p.m. - W CPX 6. NLCS Game 2. Atlanta
Uraves at Philadelphia Phillies. |L|
Complete lletinge on P a g * 2B
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Devils get past Lightning
Blackhawks, Panthers tie
m Ii i i i *
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Carter & Sons
avenge loss to
Young Guns
Phillies come back in 10th
EAST R U T H E R F O R D . N .1 S lep h an r
Klehrr set up n rare goal by defenseman Kcu
Danryku early In tlir third period and New
Jersey defeated the Tampa !iav Lightning 2 1
Wednesday night
New Jersey bottled up Tam pa Hay In Its own
end most ol the game In nutshnnltng the
Lightning 43- IH
Only goalie Darren Puppu kepi Tampa H.u in
the game, hut he didn't have a <halier mi
Daneykn s 27th goal nl his 10-yrar career
I•
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ltd teagui
W llli* • neb i i - m i It.is M in i m u
i ll,in Ii m i l lln . . l l i r r I . i i o i . li n t
S o u s lia s n u n | h u * " I its live g.ttn* ■
a
l lrr.M Choen by Mlrha.l Nlmun.kl
Friendly neighborhood football games
Seminole High School hosted Late Mary **» .r
Ireshm an ju n io r varsity lo o ttiall doublehuaiier
Wednesday evening at Thomas E Whigham Stadium
Lake Mary won the Ireshmen game 12 6 while
Seminole took the |umor varsity game 19 t3 in
overtime In the freshman game. Phillip Eubanks gave
Somtnolo a 6 0 lead with a I yard touchdown urn
Lake Mary tied the score on an b yard pass horn
David Ehaugh to Paul DeMarco Just bofo*e halftimo
Drew Young scored on an H yard run oM tackle to put
the Ham beshmen on top Attor that, it was up to
HobPy Davidowitz (No 22. whdo lerseyt and the Lake
Mary defense fo shut down Seminole s rushing attack
ot Watte* Bryant tNo Ml and Eubanks (No 24).
Cook leads Omni to 3rd place finish
From Staff Raporta
LAKE MARY
Led hy l.ak*' Mary High s< ho*.I s An n
C»Hik. tin- U nder-17 F C America Omul buys sim cci
team rrrettlly secured a thlrd plaie tlulsh tu the Ingtilv
regarded Atlanta ( up louriinuieiit
After winning tlu-lr four pool games, the Omul touiul
themselves trailing Alabama's Rocket Cltv I <> In their
semtnnal matchup Tin- Omni were ahl* to net Hi*
equalizer. hut ended up losing 111* game on (m-i i .i Iiv
kicks
"The team demonstrated tremendous character
coming Irnm behind In two of the games. <spee tally in
the semlllual. when they scored the tying goal in Ihe
final five m inutes," said Omni coach ( lentge S.isv an
"Overall, we displayed an exciting, attacking stvle **l
play w llli confidence that was tin envv ol everyone iii
our age group I was proud ol ill*' troys ant their
maturttv to be dts*ipliu*d and make adjustments ,u
halftime ot each game '
( iMik. who Is a junt**r at l.ak* Mary, scored six goals
tu lead the Omni Jason I isdcll and Andrew Miller, two
other Lake M.uv High School students. **a«’h contrib
uted two goals I Isdcll added a team-leading lorn
assists while Mlll* r hail I vvo assists
( tv I* do High S< bool's Frank Cllcnlo chipped In with a
goal and an assist Sean Crcastnan (Oviedo). Dan
Denver |l.ak r Marvl. Shawn Moran |I)I hI io |) Moorcl. and
Matt Roseuhlum (Lake Marvleaeh netted *i goal
J.ivm l Halley (Lake Maryl also handed out a pair ol
assists Ryan lli.um oii and Ryan Murrav i I h ii I i ol
W'Inter Park High School)rncli had an assist
Other niemheis ol the team arc Arc Delaney ll.a k r
Marvl. Stive Donahev (Lyman). C h aw Greene (Lake
Marvl. Alon Sedan (Lake Marvl and goalkeeper Jam b
/nskv ll.akr Howell)
Wlltl
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team league g a lh e i s and p la v s
l l l pl i lle.iili'ts aga l l l s t ea* Ii ottn-l ii
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Neth and Son-Crazy Wings trips Heilig-Meyers
F r o m S t a f f R a p o r la
SANFORD — One week alter losing their llrsi
game. Neth and Son/Crazv Wings Ixnimed ti.n k
WednrMiay night and handed Ilelllg Mi vets tis
lirst loss, rallying from a 5-0 deficit t**i .1 <* 5 win
In Sanford Krercatlnii Men's Slow pitch Softball
League play at C h aw Park
Illusions and S|>ortsmart stayed In the thick ol
the race hy winning their games. Illusions
hammering Continental Express IH I in .1 game
stopped after five timings while S|mrtsmarl
needed four Innings to thrash llrlar ( " n ip 21 I
Neth and Son/Crazv W'lngs and Ilelllg M* vers
share llrsi place with 4 1 ter orris Illusions ami
S|Mirtstn*irt are tied for third at 3 2 They're
followed by Continental E x p r e s s || 41 and H1l.1t
Corp (0-5)
Next week, llrla r Corp is s* hcdulcd to
challenge Illusions at 6 30 |i m
N'«-th and
Son/Crazy Wings takes on Sportsman on 7 30
p.m.. ami Continental Express going up against
Ilelllg Meyers ul H 30 p m
Ilelllg Meyers tcsik a 5 0 Irad over N'etli and
Son/Crazy Wings with two runs in Hie ttrst
Inning and three In the second Neth and
Son/Crazy Wings came back w llli two nins In the
Ixittom of Ihe second Inning, two In l hr* tnurlli.
and a run In the tilth to tie the score
In the bottom of tile sixth. Doll Hasll led oil
Mrtltq W»ffM
N.th.nd Son/Ci.ltr Win®,
llliftfon
Confin^nfal f iprttt
Bfilf Corp
SporUmAf I
no 000 0 0)0 111 ■
1
A
11
t
>41 14 - II It
000 10 - 1 10
1 00 0 - 1 4
(HIM ) - J1 11
vviili a single, moved lo third when Dave
Goldsll* k's llvball was mlsplayeil lor a two has*error, and scored ihe game w inning run on a
saerltlr e 11v bv Jim Null v
Nully led the nine hit .mar k ol N'etli and
Son/Crazy Wings wllli a double, single, one run.
and two R ill Hasll and Goldstlek both lilt two
singles ,uul scored two runs Tim Winkle singled
and s c o r e d ,1 run Heath Short added a single and
an Kill Sieve ( nopet singled Stacy Hllz and Jeff
Bergman <ach had an Kill
Providing the ollense lor Ilelllg and Meyers
were Robert zMfonso (three singles). Calvin
llryaut Hvvo singles, one m ill. Tony Sm llli
(dotihle. run). Kobcri Stevens (slngl*-. run. K llll.
Dale Peters. Arthur Harries, and Earl Williams
(each with a single and an Kllll. Sam Rallies
(single, m ill, and Joel Lipscomb (one rtml
John Haddock headlined a 2 4 -hit assault by
Illusions with a triple, two doubles, a single, four
runs, and live Kill Klckv Wells added t h f
doubles, a single, loin runs and lin n KHI Dan
Splvc-v had a triple’, double single, and chic 1nil
Also chipping in were Hrlan Ihitgcss (two
doubles, single, three runs. Kllll. Hob Wells ii
(two doubles, single, two runs, two Kllll. Mike
Kotundo (two singles, iwo runs). John Slew ati
(two singles. KHI). John Scot! (triple), and George
Porzlg (single, run. two Kllll
Leading C ontinental Express were Jo h n
McDonald (three single s|. Dave Valllcie Idciuhl*
single I Dave Glover (two singles). Manny <>1
opera (single, m ill Sieve Konelehv and Sc oil
Slone lone single cue hi. and Knh Jones (Kllll
Hob Chandler collected two doubles, a slngl*
one run. and live Kill lo highlight Sportsman s
15-hit effort Tim Folan added iwo single s ihre-e
runs, and two KHI Hill Marino had two singles,
three runs, and one K ill Pete Kinsley e hipped in
with two single's, two runs, and .111 KHI
O llici itniirIhutnrs were Mike Goals (iwo
singles, run). Dwayne lowciv (double, m il. two
K llll. Jim Shadier (double, run. Kllll. Kevin
Julian and Tim Wilks (each wllli a single. three
runs, and an K llll. Tom Nyc (two runs, one K llll.
and llillv Doyle (run Kill)
For llrlar Corp-- Ruben Garcia singled and
scored on Don Baldwin's triple Grover Marks
and Bo Meyers each hit a single■
J 11 I . '
11w
�T, I I
Trentham blasts to
Pro Late Model win
STA TS & S T A N D IN G S
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k te r in ld
Taatdty, Oct. I
Taranto 7. Chk ape 1
Wadnacday.Oct.4
Taranto l.C hkapa I
Friday, Oct. •
Chkape (Alvarai IS t l at Taranto (Hempen
I f * ) , t i l l pm
iatorday.O ct.t
Chkape (Bara 11 SI al Taranto (Stot
ttomyre 11 17). I : U p.m.
tan d ey.O rt.lt
Chkape at Taranto. 4: llp jn .. If necessary
TacM ay.O rt.tl
Torontoat Chicago. <
RMk*dpyljd?i **'
Taranto at C k k ts a S itlp jn . M«
r.Ort.t
PtoladcipMa 4. Atlanta L N bettopt
Tkaradty. Oct. 7
Atlanta (Maddwi M N ) at Philadelphia
(Greene 1*4). I: I I p in .
Setorda r.O rt.t
Phiicdciahia (AMhattand I f f ) at Atlanta
(G la v u w n t).J p m .
SmMay.Ort.lt
PhiiadetoMa I Jacktan n i l ) at Altanto
7
1
1
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1
1
•
B
J
S
1
•
1
B
1
4
1
B
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B
I
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B
1
1
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1 14
1 1
7
1
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I
■ n AT LO t A N 4C LIS
RA ID SR t — Jetti DT tealt Meraen au
(ankle). O f Cakman Rudolph I kneel are
awl. C Jim Sweeney (ankle). G Dwayne While
(an kle). CS V k le r Or ran (aroint are
doubtful. T l Fred S ailer (ham tlrlnvl. DE
Marvin WooAlnv*on ilaot) are nuetltenable,
WO OaSMaare (ankle) HprakaMa. Ralderti
0 G ref Strapenek (M ali M out. 0 Ma<
I knee) la Rwa*flanabla 0 0 Jett
I ankle). LB Jae Rally depi. DT
McOttcktan (ta t). O Todd Peal
(IM t) a rt
k»»»*9rd (fMt ctfcq.i )
art
quKfisMtk. OT
NBW TOOK S I A N TI AT WASHINGTON
- atan ki CB PMtlippI Sparks (leal) H owl
RB Radnor Hampton (ankle). RB Jarred
(pneumonia). LA Michael Strehen
(N otI are doubtful WR Otrle Callaway
(knaa). OL Kelts Ham ilton (le a l. LB
Lawrence Taylor (le a l are probable.
— t l OL Ckartaa Matwi Ih n ttl. OL R rk
W illiam* (kto) are awl. OS Mark Rypton
(knot). DC Shane Caillna (K a il. OT Babby
Wttaan I knaa) are qwaatianMto.
TAMPA BAT AT MINNBIOTA - Bwcca
naarti RB Gary Andwtan UMph). CB Milfwi
Mack ((ra in ). RB Anthany McDowell
tcnewldcr) are qwettianakto. WR Lamar
Thame* (M ap ). OL Mika tattlvan (knaa) i n
prakckia v ito q ti WR Jake Need (to t). LB
Ed Me Dental UkawMar). RB CkartaaBvana
(w rltl) a r t awt. TB Brant N evtM lthy
(ihM tdcr), TB Stove Jordan lyretn). T Tim
Irwin (tMah) a rt probtkto.
DALLAS AT INOtANAPOLIS - C tw tayii
OT Lean IM t lan kltl l» awl. OS Tray Alkmtn
(rttawMcr). BB BmmHt Smith (hemttrlnp).
PR Badto Murray (call) are prebabta Calfit
WR Aaron Cai (ham tlrlnvl. OB Jell Georpt
(hand) are qwattknakta. CB M kfiaat Ball
(head), T Trevor M etkh (ankle) are probe
IM W BMBLANO AT PNOCNIK - Petri•M i C Bill L lM t (kndt) It awt. OB Chrla
0 ana on (knaa I It dPwktfwt. OB Brent
W illia m * ( A c k l l l t t ) |» q v e itle e a k lt
“ 4 T Im aw Dye (knee). LB Stow
) are awt WR Oary Clark
Iproin) to qwcMonaSto. S Jrtm Goaty (knaa)
Hr
—
DCNVBR AT BRBBN BAT DL Dan WUllamt (knee) H daubtfl! NT Oran
Krapan (Mat). RB Otyn Mltowm (ankle). C
Bob M oeki I canew ttl an) are probable.
PM hani CB RB Corey HarrH (knee). T Bari
OatMn (iprainl are awt. 0 Rich Moran
(kneel I* daubtfui C Jamet Campon (ham
tlrtopl. T TeelI* Rabbin* (hip'. T Twnch I '
(ham tlrlnvl i
■
*n 1
Kr ft kSliT tf
i itW
n f
[> |i|H
Winnipeg
Chicago
St Lout*
Ceatrel Divtotoa
W L T F t*
1 • 4
14 4
• 4 1
• 4 4
FPCIrlCIrleleMN
I t
I
OF OA
1 4 4
4
1 *
1 4 4
4 4 •
0
4
4
Lot Anpetet
SenJaao
I
9t I
I
0t 1
I
t t 1
0 I t t
t I • t
t I t I
t
I
Tim Ralnos
Malta Yalta saa
CONCORD. N C. — Tha top 7t qualifier* ter
Sunday * NASCAR Wmtton Cup Melle Vella
MO Hock car race, with driver, heme (own.
make ot car. and average ipood In milet per
hour The I Inal 10 po tltlon t w ill be de
termlned Thurtday:
t. Jett Gordon. Pltttboro. Ind . Chevrofei,
177 444 mph; I. Ernie Irvan. Modette C a lif.
Ford 177 afl.
All Time* SOT
■ASTSRNCO NFIRINCI
AftanHc DfvHfen
W L T Ft
New Jertey
t 0 4
PhiUdvlpln,
1 4 4
• • 1
F ie ri**
N Y ltla n d rrt
0 1 0
• 1 4
NY Ranger*
• 1 4
Tama* Bay
WatMngton
• 1 4
|to*4bpp.l
MMUMBl 1rx ^a jM
Barton
1 B 4
1 • 4
Montreal
Ottawa
0 • 1
O vttec
• • 1
• • 4
Budato
H aritor*
• 1 4
Rlttoburgb
• 1 4
Cateary
ta fh :
Andy Harman (ankle). OT Gerald Nkhalt
(knaa). OT Leonard Renfro (back) are
oarDDr
7
30
2
8
2
2
0
0
1
.287
HOUSTON AT BUFFALO - Offeri: CB
Darryl I LowH I knot I H Owl WR Curt It
One an I leaf I It doubilul WR Pat Coleman
Ith e u ld o rl I t tu o tllo n a b lo . LS Wilber
M arthall lanklel. O Mike Munrhek (kneel,
RB Spencer Tillman Ihamttrm gl are probe
Me. BMNi CS Jama* W liitamt (kneel. OS
Phil Hanten I loot I are out WR Brad Lamb
(hamttrtng), S Kurt Schvli K a il) are quet
t-enable G John Davit I knee) it probeMe
S
PM rtrtt kaklneaw (kneel are
i WO KR Ran Okkartan
(lea)
»*M l* M t SNeL 0 0 Joe Manlana (ham
tlrtn vl. OL Rkky S lflar (ankle). O Oarmy
Villa (ankle). RB Harvey W illiam * (leal are
quetlianebte CB Dale Carter (ankle). WR
Fred Jenet m otel, NT Dan Saleaumua
(ankle) are probable.
M IAM I AT C L tV IL A N O - OaSpMmf S
L ilia n H atley (hnaa). O C h rlt Grey
IM oaM w ) are eut. DS M arte Catam an
(kaamdtny).).1TV Keith Jecfctan (ham tlrlnvl
i f f iM IV lawak
lli ta. CB V a t lea Jack tan
(Ac*INii) •
(ck o tll are
OT BM Jabnaan (kneel.
I I knot). LB Frank
CNICAOO AT PHILAOCLPNIA - Bear*:
DE T ra c t A rm tlrtn a la n k lt). T Trey
A w ianna (k n a a ). TE C h rla O ednay
ItAauldar). T l Rotlk Jannfngt (kneel, r
Keith Van Horne (neck) are probable
Basketi DB Tim HarrH latbaw). DT Keith
beat
5
21
1
5
1
2
0
0
1
.333
Q ..t il. n te ta k a
C IN C IN N A T I A T
i T KSeki SSOtw* (trm l H ay) LB
SAN N lia O A T PITTS B W R N N C B afftrti 0 I r k M tten (knaa) la owl. i
Ftpyd Flatdl (knaa). 0 1 Swrt Orettman
(knaa), P Jekn Ride I back) are questionable
RB Marlon Bwttt Itlnper). 0 Jaa M lllnkhlk
(knaa) are prakakta. M ialare: S Larry
Orlfim (ankle) H qwastlanakta. S Cornell
Lake lanklel. WR Yancey Thfppan (ankle)
left
^ H
•
iN H L tT A N O tN d t
•
1
1
1
1 1) 1
r— — — — g
Iw ^ ^ ^ o a
). IM
IIM
4
1
B
NSW TOOK — The
• k |e y report lo r sea
I Pile-Andy
IM t TM I M
7 Oloa Forurla
MB 4M
4 Fnao Agutorv ’
MS
O 0 -0 M M P IM ) H IM T 0 4 4 1 1
I Rlctrde Irklape
1
B
B
Umpire* — Home. Fraammlag; F lrtl.
Paul; t acawd. Tala; Third. Quick; Left.
Creartcrd; RlgM. WMt.
T - 1 U A —t L t ll
IM
IM
I Marcel
IForwrla
4 Tlfts
O I I I ) M M P (M l IM M T 0 4 4 1
T TlnaCMmela
1
S
B
AMaato
M l M* M l • - 1
T N b M r tto
m 141 4M 1 - 4
O e aut •ban •IraUng rgnuored
B - BaMtto II) . OP - Atlanta 1. LOB Atlanta I I. P h lliM f ild I . IS - Nlaan III .
O ). A e e rytll).
( I I. Krvb III .
..............
lf . -Oytatra
•
01. Owmbortoto S (1). HR incavigNa I I I . I - te S la rA SP - Jvrtka
IP
H R I R a a SO
fL ' A J ilV r
if
4
1
1
P N IL L III4 . S R A V Itl
PH I LA
ATLANTA
a b rb M
•B rB B i
D y k ttrc l 4 1 1 4
N lia n c l 4 4 11
Btauter te 4 4 4 4
Duncan lb 14 14
Gael II
4 114
4 111
K rv* lb
D H Ikn lb 4 4 10
McMclR 4 4 4 4
Me Or ft lb 1 4 14
B atlrte ta 1 4 11
J u tlk e r l 4 4 4 1
Dawttonc ) • • •
R n rtto e X 1 4 1 4
Incvgla II 4 1 1 1
M T m tn ll • • • •
BrryM Ic ) • • •
O m to riri ) • ) •
tacstopb B I B B
M tW m tp • • • •
Otoanc
1B 1B
Stocker *t 1 4 4 4
L a m **lb 44 14
TrccsH
1444
Settling p ) • • •
Avery p
1 1 )4
E m r id ir l 1 4 0 4
D Vtortpb 14 4 4
M rckerp 4 4 0 4
BmerdTt) • • • •
Tatolt
TetoH
M l* )
m il
0 1>4) M M P I M ) 4 M M 1 04-141 aH AM
A - lir il
9T1
«
1
1
Umpire* - Homo. K ite ; Flr»l. Shvkxk.
S o c o f. H entry. Third. Ttchldo. Loll.
K tis tri Right. Iv o n *
T - l. - M . A - 4 4 . lt l.
LSI
*^
•»
RAINES QAUQE
•93
CbI gqod
Games....... ......
2
At-bats......
1
Runs.......... ......
Hits................... 3
RBI______ ......... 1
DoublBB..... ....... 0
0
TrlplBB....... ......
0
Horn# runs. ......
Steals........
Average..... ........333
il
Stewart W, 14
ALrttor
DWerRi. 1
Qucaaa
Fernand*; L. * 1
Rktomantai
ft
4 s41
Tim Roinoo I t a Sanford nallvo and Bomlnolo High School
graduaia now playing for tho Chicago W hitt 8ox. H it a ta tt art
for tha 1993 playoffa In tha first column, paraonal-boat playoff
totals In tha stcond column and currant c a rttr playoff totals
(Including 1993 gamaa) In tha third column.
On Wtdnasday afternoon, Ralnta w u l-for-4 and acorad tha
only run for tha W hitt 8oit In a 3-1 loss to tha Toronto Blua
Jays In Qama No. 2 of tha Amartcan League Championship
8artas. Owns No. 3 Is sat for 8 p.m. Friday night In Toronto.
p a t.. Nr
‘
ft* • 1 “
a
a _ •}
1 I
1 I
t 0
1 5
I
1
• r 't O a m a t
Near Jertey 1. Tampa Say I
Quebec 1 Ottawa S. Da
Montreal A Hertford 1
Ptertda4.Oftcape4.tte
dnnrtipaya. Weenmytan e
Edmonton L San Jeael
Vencourer t. Lot Anpete* I
Thertday't Garnet
Suttefoat Sotton. l-M p.m
Ment> valet Plfttburph. I IS pm
Tempo Bey at N Y Renpert. f l i p i
D alla te l t orenfo. 7 1J p m
Flendt at tl.le e H .t :11p.m.
San Jot*a t Calpary. f l i p m
Friday's t
New Jersey at Wathmptan.! ttp m
N.V. Islander*al Edmonton.f lip rr
Detroit at AnaAahn. it U p m
DEVILS}. LIOHTNINO I
Tampa bay
I • • - I
Hew Jertey
I I
I - I
F lr tl Pitied — I. New Jertey. Ztkpvktn I
(Semak, Felttov). 1:0); 1. Tampa Bay.
Kllm a 1 (Creighton. Twckerl. I M Ipp)
Peat line - Mac Lean. NJ I crett checking I,
3:M ; Lemlevi. NJ le re tt checking), 7 Jt.
McOougall. TB (interferencej.t at
Second Period - Nana. Penally —
MacLean. NJ (haoklngl. 4 11
T b M Period - J New Jertey. Oanayfca I
(NkheiH. Rkhar), l it PattoHIt* - Raakle.
TB (rauphlng). 11:47; Guerin. NJ IrougMngl.
11:47.
Skat* an peal - Tampa Bay S 4 t - M . New
Jertey f i l l 17-4).
Pastor ptoy Oppartenltlat - Tampa Bay I
o i l; New Jertey 9of I.
Oaeltot — Tampa Bay. Puppa. t i t (41
thoH 41 M vet). New Jertey. Terrerl. l i t
l i t 17).
A — 12.444
Retoree — Andy vanHellamand. Urntmea
- Card B ra ttie r. Mark Vina*
PANTHERS4. SLACKHAWKS4
I • 1 • - 4
• 1 1 t - 4
F lr tl Per led - I. Flerlde. Mellerby l
(N lada rm aye r. O avydav). 11-11 Ip p ).
Pina Wi n - Llndtey. Fla Ihaaktoip). 1:44;
Nledermayer. Fla ihooting: 4:1); Brawn.
Fla Icree*checking), a 11; B Sutter. CM
(klathlng), 0:11. J Murphy. CM (holding).
M.M. Levkn. Fla. minor rrvi)or (elbowing,
lig h tin g ). I1:M ; W llklnm n. Chi. ma|or
lllgh tlng l. D M. 0 .Smith. Fla (roughing),
17:44.
Second Parted - 1. Chicago. Cheifot I
(S.Smith. Naonahl. 1)17 (pp); 1. Chicago.
Chellot 1 (J Murphy. S Smith), 14:41 (pp).
PmaMa* — Ikrudlend. Fla (roughing), n.
J Murphy. CM (cratt checking). :D ; Mur
ray. CM (charging). ):4 |; Lomakin. Fla
(Interference!, 1:17; Lamlavi. CM (elbow
Ing). 4 I t ; BSwttor. CM (hooting). lf:1 t;
Godynyuk. FU (holding). 12:1); Kimble, CM
(d ia irfin g l, I M t ; Mellanby. Fla. miner
m t|a r le re tt checking, lighting). tt:M ;
M a rc h m a n t. C hi, m in e r m a la r game
mltcendwcl (Intllgatar. lighting), 14:04;
Skrudland F it (Mgh tllcklng). I t U
Third Parted - 4. Florida. OMurphy I
(Belanger, Lomakin). 1:11; I. Chicago.
Raankk I (J Murphy. Chaliet). S:4t (pp); t.
Florida. Lomakin I ILevmt). I SO; 7. Flarlda.
Skrudland I (Hough. Levint). 11:4*; I.
Chicago. RaaMck ) IJ Murphy, Chel lo ti.
It:g7 (pp). Pw altto* - Giihen, Fla lhaek
ing). t;S4; OMurphy. Fla (tlachlngl. 1.17;
Pm ppi, CM (Mgh tlk k ln g ). t : X ; Gadynywk.
Fla (haaklng). IS M ; Lawry. Fla (rawph‘" i l t t: I t ; Wltolman. CM (rawWdnfI. I t S4.
O v tr llm t - N tn t. P t n t l l l t t N to d trm tye r. F it (h lfh tllckln g ). 4 :lt;
C holla*. Chi, m ln er m lu a n d u ct (high
•licking), 4 N
Skat* oo gaal - Florida l - t - l l I —7*.
Chicago 17 7 1 7 1 -»
y O p p a riito tiii - Flarlda I al 7;
740(11.
I - Florida. Vanbletbrowck. O frl i n
th a to ld tevet) Chicago. Belteur. e a t
(IM S ).
A - I f. T M .
Re Terse — Lance Robert* Uwemten —
Gerard Gauthier, D in Schachto.
1. Geotf Bodme Chemung. N Y . Ford.
177 474; 4 Ken Schrader. Fenton. M e .
177 00)
I Bill Elliott. Dewtanvlile. O a . Ford.
170 *44: t Greq Sack*. MaHItuck N V . Ford.
174 141
7. Mark Martin. Bate*vine Ark.. Ford.
174 474. t Ricky Rudd. Chotapeaka. V a .
Chevrolet. 174117.
* Dele Earnhardt. Kannapollt. N C ,
C hevrolet. 17*. 104. 10 B re tt Badlne
Chemung. N Y . Ford 174 147
I I . Jee Nemechek. Lakeland. Chevrolet.
171 717 17. Rick Matt. Rockbridge Bath*.
Va . Ford 171 Tl*
t l H arry Oanl. T a y la rtv llla . N.C .
Chevrolet. 171)17; 14 D e rrlk e Cope,
Spanawey. Wath. Ford. 1717*a
I I Jimmy Spencar. Berwick. P a. Ford.
175 I7I; 14 Morgan Shephard. Conover. N C .
Ford. 171 *41
17. Tedd Bodin*. Chemung. N.V^ Ford.
171 M l; I t tic k WIHan. Bartow. PonHac.
174.74*
I*. Rich Bkkle. Edgrrton W it. Ford. 174
4*4. M Michael We'trlp. Owenebora. K y ,
Pontiac. 174114
ly m n a A C T to w a
AUTORACINO
NASCAR WINSTON CUP - Announced H»
rvflrvfncnl t l Harry Gant, d n w r, aOvtllv* at
lha rod oMba l**4 taawn
BASEBALL
CHICAGO CUBS - Fired Jim Letobvre.
manaptr
SAN 01100 FAOABS, - Fired M H*
Roark*, garbing roach Signotf
Iv-vi^nJ. Im II m * «uo*n. fiuo Piutoto. bonen
coach, on* (ton Raditon. l i f t I bata raach. to
contracH tor Iho I**) *4 toatqn
BASKETBALL
NalMaal Bath t l ball AttartaOan
CHICAGO BULLS - Aimouncod lha rv
tiro-n*nt el MKhe*l Jtrden. guard
DENVER NUOGETS - Siqnrd Rod-vy
Pootfi forward
INDIANA FACERS - Signed MiUh*ll
Andorton. guard lernerd. Joan Prleieeu.
guard, and Jack)* Rabintan. torwerd
NEW JERSEY NBTS - Matched iho
Milwaukee Buck!' offer tfw ol to Dwoynt
ScMMitut. cantor.
PHOSNII SUNS - Agioed to torm t with
Rod H togin*, torword
PORTLAND TRAIL BLA2BRS - Named
Jim Paaten eltontivo thilH coach
FOOTBALL
Neltoaal Foelbell Leegee
ATLANTA FALCONS - Signod Ernie
Jonot. dctontlvo and Placed Rick Btyan.
d*l*<itlvo m l on iniured ro t*r vo
O R IIN BAY PACKERS - Vg-wd Paul
Mulchlnt. tackle Waived B ro il Colltnt.
linefeed)of
NEW TOBK JITS - Waived Oon Jonot.
linebacker
PHILADELPHIA IA 0 L B S - Placed Fred
Barnett and J«tt Srdnar. wide rru lv o rt. an
ln|urod rrterve
SAN FBAMCISCO t* IR S - Signed Jerry
Rice, wide receiver, to a three year contract
eitontton through lha l**7 taaton
HOCKEY
Nattonal M tckty League
LOS A N O ILIS KIHOS - Signed Jimmy
Carton, center, to a live year contract and
Mika Donnelly, toll wing, to a one year
contract. Leaned Brett Seguln, cantor. Irom
Pheenia at lha International Hockey League
to Fori Wayne ot the IHL.
PITTSBURGH PENOUIHS - Signed Peter
Taglianeill detent*man
COLLBOB
ALABAMA - Promoted Oebbto Warren to
a u itla n i athletic director
ARIZONA - Sutpended Cleudlut Wright,
cornerbeck. tor lit Oct I* game age Inti
Stanford lei towIng hit a rre t I on Oct 1 lor
carrying a concealed weapon
0B 0R 0IA SOUTHERN - Named Debbie
Wllllemtan attaclato head toftbeil coach
MORTHIASTiRN - Named Jim Craig
and David Quinn men-* a ttitla n l Ice hockey
[T V < H A P tO
,N»dtTW-
v
- - -
]
AUTORACINO
Midnight - ESPN. Fi.-ettone Indy Light*
Champion thip
1-.10 a m . — ESPN, IndyCar Toyota
Montoray Grand Prl«
BASEBALL
S p m . - WCPX a. National League
Chemplonthip tone* Gama 1. Atlanta at
PMIadt iphia .IL )
FOOTBALL
I p m - ESPN. Callrge. N r k r i t i l al
OklahomaSlaH. IL ) .4 lto a tl:M a m
OOLF
Sam — SUN. German M atter* highlight*
HOCKEY
7:M p m — 14. Tampa Bay Itghlning al
New Yark Ranger*. I l l
OLYMPICS
ll:M p m . —SC. US. Olympic Showcate
" kTHLON
TOUT
• :M am . - SUN. Bwd Light Sprlntman
Sarto*: Panama City
BASEBALL
• p m . - WOTO AM (S4B). Net lone I League
Champlenthlp Serlet. Gama 1. Altanto at
PhiiedtipMa
MISCELLANEOUS
t p.m. - WOTOAM (Sat). Talk Spartt
With Pete Rom
T p m - WWNZ AM /FM I74t/I440). Tha
Spartt Nut
I t p m - WWNZ AM (7aO). Florlde Spartt
Eichanga
t« p.m. - WGTO AM 15401. Sport* Bylina
USA
for the final win o f the season.
Multiple w in n e r B o b b y
B A R B E R V I L L E - T u c k Layman took hta pole position
Trentham ran front the pole seriously In the Pro Stocks and
position to the checkered flag on led the 20-lap race for the first
Friday nlght’B 25-lap Pro Late dozen circu its before Shane
Model feature at Volusia County Wllllums charged from second
Speedway to claim another win place and took over the point.
on the threc-clghtha mile clay
Williams led the rest of the
oval track.
way with Laym an finishing sec
Trentham ran with case on an ond ahead o f Brian Bales, Rich
outside line against a strong field ard Adams, and T in y Oreen.
o f 20 Pro Late Models that waged
A shuffle In the starting lineup
battles all around the track.
had Stratton up front o f the
" I had to run for my life.’ * 15-car field In the Mini Slocks, n
Trentham said after the race spot he held for all 15 laps.
from the VCS winner's circle. Thomas Mulligan ran second
"Y o u can go nil pver the country ahead of John Manning. Alan
and never find a better field of Bradley, and J ay Farrlss.
competitors than the one (hot
Register had the pole when the
raced tonight."
giccn Hag dropped for the Hobby
T r e n t h a m wax chased all Slock feature and wni on lop
a r o u n d t h e t r a c k b y S t . when the checkered (lag started
Augustine's David Showers, who to fly with last week's feature
ended up sriilltig for second winner, K a t h y Gainey ( t h e
after battling hack from an track's first and onlr female
eighth-row start.
winner lo date), closing In tight
John Rankin ran third ahead to nail down the runner-up spot.
ofE .J. Wise and Gary Sweet.
Following Register and Gainey
Other winners Friday were across the finish line w e re
Jacksonville's Chuck Bosslngcr Donnie Bostic. David Ough. and
(In the filial points race of the Tom Malhcn.
season for the Southeastern
Volusia County Speedway, lo
Mlnl-Sprtnt Association). Lonnie cated 15 miles west of Daytona
Register (Hobby Storks). Shane Brach on Hlghwav 40. hosted 76
W i l l i a m s (2 0 -la p Pro S tock cars In the
he five
live fealurrs
fei
on the
feature), and Monty Stratton new track. T h e speedway will
(15-lap Mini Slock feuturr).
continue running Friday nights
Cecil Peacock, who finished throughout the winter months
third behind llosslnger and Tom leading Into Spcedweeks '94 In
Miauraca In the Mint Stock main February.
event, had the pole position and
For more Information about
led for the first lap. But after a dirt or asphalt track racing at
mishap called for a second-lap VCS. contact the race office at
restart. Bosslnger charged to the (904) 255 2243 or 19041 985
point and led the rest of the way 4402
G ant headed to garage
follow ing ’94 cam paign
IfP A U lN O W IU
Associated Press Writer
CONCORD. N.C. - NASCAR
veteran Harry Gant will give
hlmaelf one more nrnaon to win
on the Winston Cup clrrull.
Oant. the oldest driver tn win a
Winston Cup rare when hr did It
at a g e 52 last v r a r sai d
Wednesday he will retire Irom
racing after the 1994nenson.
" I'll be 54 In January and I'm
ready to work on my farm, ride
m y motorcycle, plnv with m y
grandchildren and cat *up|>cr In
m y own house every night."
Gant said nt a news VotifrrruiV
at Charlotte Motor Speedway
before qualifying for Sunday's
Mello Yello400.
Gant has no wins or pules In
1993. but he Is In 13th place In
the Winston Cup points rate
with 11 top-lotmish'-H
"It has not been u great year
this year." said tram owner Leo
Jackson. "W e lust a crew chief
(Andy Pctree. who went to Dale
Eamhardt'A team) and we lost
some sheet metal. But we hope
to do better next year and the
rest of this year."
The Taylorsville. N.C.. resi
dent has spent 14 years on the
Winston Cup circuit and won 18
races.
Gant's best year was 1984.
when he finished serontl In the
(Mints race to Terry Labontc. In
1991. Gant tied n modern-era
record w i t h f o u r s t r a i g h t
Winston Cup victories.
Cunt, who won his first race In
19H2. said he knows It's lime to
step out of the No 33 Skoal
Bandit Racing car.
"When I first started racing
Winston Cup tn 1979 l figured
I'd last about lO ur 12 ycnrit."
(laid OahV^T decided u few years
ago that I didn't want to do this
when I was 5 5 ."
Plans are In the works for a
farewell (our. Hut Gaul said It
would be low-key compared with
Richard Prtty'n farewell tour lost
year.
Gant said he would not be
Involved as a car owner, but will
work aa a consultant lo U.S.
Tobacco's niotorsports programs
through the year 2000.
Jarkson named Busch Grand
National driver Robert Pressley
us driver o f his Chevrolcts for
one year, starting In 1995.
Lake MaryContinued from IB
live points lo gel Ihr
Rams hack inlo the first game.
Lake Mary g«'i •« tut close us one
point, milling 11-10. bul Kevin
Yrarlck completed the Silver
llnwk win with a four-point run.
T h e second game was
e x t r e m e l y c lo s e , the teams
combining lor four lead changes,
the last r o m l n g when Erik
Larsen served a pair of (xilnts to
give l-akc Mary a 10-9 edge. The
Ram s scored the Iasi seven
points o f Ihc game to even the
mnlrh itnH fnrr** n third gum*'
This tlmr. it was Lake Mary's
turn lo nice away to nn early
lead. Will Llpseom b pulling
together a four-|K)lnl service run
lo give Ihc Rams a 7-2 advan
tage. laike Howell managed lo
gel back lo 7-ti. bul laikc Mary
regained the momentum and
scored right of thr lust 10 points.
Out st an di ng perform ances
abounded on both sides of Hie
net.
Fur Luke Mary. Lipscomb ac
cumulated 13 kills. 25 assists,
and nine service points while
Larsen compiled seven kills and
19 assists. Sclsrlanl had 11 kills
and nine service (Minis, lau
Saunders registered nine kills
while Darrrli Dllmorr collected
seven solo blocks.
Osvuldo liarrerras keyed thr
Luke Howell attack with n mntrh-brst 19 kills. Chad Thomas
conlrlhuled 15 assists. H irer
kills, dvr blocks (two solo), and
six service points. Dan Dclgndn
also hud 15 assists and a teamhigh eight scrvlrc (Minis. Drew
Francis and Yearlrk each had
seven kills. Yearlrk served seven
points.
Lake Howell won the junior
varsity m nlrh. 10-15. 15-10.
15-10.
Both squads will hr bark In
action Ihls evening. Lake Mary
hosting Orange County power
University while Lake Howell Is
sehrdulrd to entertain a pair ol
Canadian high school teams.
LymanContinued from IB
"I was rrully happy wlih Hie
lentil’ s p e r f o r m a n c e . " snld
Corso. "T h e w ay they worked
together, their coverages . . .
they did nn outstanding Job. Ii
was a lough loss."
Lyman (now 3-10 overall und
2-4 In the SAC) w ill play Monday
al home against Lake Howell.
Seminole (0-11 overall. 0-7 In the
SAC) will host Flaglcr-Pulm
Coast today ut 5 p.m
.\
j
j
�Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Oclobor 7, 1903 - SB
People
Senior Center activities listed
IN BRIEF
Cards, dance, travel, blood pressure screenings offered
FRA 147 and unit to msst
SANFORD — The Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke W oody
Branch and Unit 147 will gather for the monthly meeting on
Monday. Oct. 11. at 8 p.m. at the branch home. 3040 W. First
St.. Sanford. Ladles board meeting Is at 7 p.m.
Sandwiches will be served after the meeting. For more
Information, call 324-4657.
Sanford Senior Center Is open to all Keillors
age 50 and over each weekday from 9:00
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A full w eekly achedulr o f
activities In available at the center. Seniors
or** encouraged to stop In and pick up an
October calendar. Special events that will be
happening during the month o f October are:
Bridge — Each Monday at 11 a.m. the
seniors gather to play a few hours of party
bridge. T h ey always welcome new players
but you m ay want to pack a lunch lor this
event.
Pinochle — Pinochle meets at I p.m. on
Mondays. This Is a fun bunch of guys and
girls.
Euchre — Thursday afternoon at I p.m.. a
few seniors gather for Euchre.
Don’t miss the next Free Investment
Classes offered to parents, kids
CASSELBERRY — The Parent Resource Center will host
Terrific Tuesdays for parents and their children, ages 2 to 5. on
Oct. 5. 12.19 and 28 from 9:30 to I I a.m.
It will take place at Ascension Lutheran Church In
Casselberry. A simultaneous program will take place at Silver
Stat Vocational Center tn Orlando.
Parents can meet other parents and children for music, arts
and crafts. The cost Is $1 for members o f the Parent Resource
Center and $2 for non-members.
PRC memberships are $25 per year.
For more Information, call Gloria Lewis at the PRC at
425 3663.
Seminar to be held at the center on Oct. 6.
Michael Faughnan will be coverin g "Basics
o f Investing.” This Is open to an yon e who la
Interested.
On Oct. 12. free blood pressure screening
will be held. This free service w ill be offered
every second Tuesday at 10 a.m . Please
bring any record o f your blood pressure with
you to lx? completed. This service to seniors
Is being provided by the VIP M edical Center
on French Avenue.
The Sanford Senior T ra v e le rs begin
another season o f day trips with an outing to
Silver Springs on Thursday. Oct.. 14. A bus
will depart the senior center for a day of
rivers and wildlife. The trip Is from 8 n.m.-S
p.m. and costs $25. Lunch must be brought
on your own. Ilurry and sign up. learn how
to have lun.
Beginning Oct. 19. the senior center Is
extending Its hours to 8 p.m. on Tuesday
evenings. We hope to provide an opporiunlty for use by our ,,non-retlred’,'50 and over
citizens. The facility will be open for normal
p lay but but they w ill be beginning a Line
Dance class as well.
Lin e dance classes will begin Oct. 19. The
classes are from 8-8 p.m. The cost for the
class Is $20 for the 10-week session. The
regular Instructor w ill be leaching the class,
however, this class Is open to all adults (18
and up). Register for the class at Sanford
Recreation Department or call 330-5G97.
For Information on any o f the special
even ts or weekly events, call 330-5699.
Art festival set
WINTER PARK — More than 100 artists, working In nine
media, will exhibit at the 20th annual Autumn Art Festival at
Rollins College In W inter Park.
The festival will lake place Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 9 and
10. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on
Sunday.
The Crealde School o f Art will conduct workshops for
pre-schoolers throughout the festival.
There will also be fam ily workshops.
Then* will be entertainment ranging from a jazz (lutlst to a
clown to a bagpipe trio to ■ storyteller.
For n nominal fee. a shuttle will take festival-goers from free
parking at the Winter Park Mall to the festival.
Kiwanians Induct
2 new members
At the recent Installation of
officers banquet, two new
members were Inducted Into
the Sanford Klwanls Club.
Participating In the ceremony
were (standing, from left): Noll
Klndy, board mambar and
sponsor of Hal Rogers, Lt.
Greg Franks, sponsored by
Welt Smith, outgoing presi
dent, and Bill Fraasa, past
president and lieutenant gov
ernor who conducted the cer
emony. Rogers Is a commer
cial loan officer employed by
Security National Bank and
Franks la the local Salvation
ROAV reunites buddies
The Registry o f American Veterans (ROAV)is a new
organization that will help veterans find friends with whom
they served In the Armed Forces.
ROAV Is the largest private database o f American veteans
and American personnel In the United States.
Veterans who ore interested In Joining ROAV and locating
thetr old buddies should contact the organization at P.O. Box
51148. Riverside. Calif. 92517.
;
Threats made in jest no laughing matter
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of W eight Watcher* meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
DEAR ABBT: I am employed
aa a teller at a local bank that
was recently robbed In broad
daylight. It was a frightening
exp erien ce. Fortunately, the
robber was apprehended a short
lime after the robbery.
Since the robbery. I have
b ec o m e m o re observant o l
everyone who comes Into the
bank, and I believe I have some
valuable advice for your readers:
Customers should never make
remarks tn Jest to a teller such
os. "G ive me all your money or
I’ll blow your head offt” Believe
me. Abby. nearly every bank
teller has experienced it-aome
people think It Is funny. Actual
ly. It Is a crim e to threaten a
bank em ployee In this manner.
All banks have silent alarm
buttons In strategic places to
summon police immediately.
Please print this. Abby. The
general public needs this Infor
mation.
NO NAME PLEA8E
DEAR NO NAME: Thank you
on behalf o f bank personnel
everywhere. Threatening a teller
(even In a Joking way) Is the
same kind o f aainlne prank as
telling someone at airport securi
ty that you have a weapon. (But
u lt happens at an alripoii. the
offender la hauled away-even tf
the comment was made In Jest.)
Apropos banks: I once walked
Into a bank on Halloween. Th e
management thought It was a
"fun Idea” to come to work
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.
Coll Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street
near Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The cost Is 63 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270.
East-West Klwanls Club moats Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford m eets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner o f
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanians are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889-6042.
University woman maat
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association o f Universi
ty Women meets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 p.m.
at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave..
Altamonte Springs.
Call Barbara at 889-6696 for more Information.
Sunrlss Klwanls meats Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club m eets every Friday, at 7
a.m., at Shoney’s, US 17-92. south o f Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Kiwanians are welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durram. president, at 330-2694.
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
dressed In coslum e-wlth gro
tesque musks covering their
faces! I couldn't believe my eyes.
And It occurcd lo me lhat In
such a situation, one couldn’ t
tell the stufT-or the cops-from
the robbers. I couldn't wait lo
leave.
DEAR ABBT: I Just read the
letter about the person who
objected to her friend’s spending
money on a funeral for her dog.
She said It mude her sick when
she thought o f all the hungry
children who could be fed with
that money.
It angers me when someone
tries to tell me whut to do with
my hard-earned m oney. My
spouse and I (both In our 40s)
arc chlldlcss-by cholcc-and we
are constantly being told how
"selfish" we are to have re
mained childish. We do have
pets, h owe ve r, and we are
severely criticized for spending
money on our pels' food, veteri
nary care. etc.
I find It curious that we could
spend a couple of thousand
dollars on a trip abroad-or costly
renovation in our hom c-and
everyone would "ooh und auh"
and compliment us. But give a
M M O V IE l A N D ...... i-
dog a bowl o f dog food, and you
hear a b o u t all the h u n g r y
children In the world w e could
have fed Instead. And yes. w e do
give to charities, too.
I have this to say to all ypu
folks out there who object to our
chosen *Hf — lyks anri* -how* •>we
chose to spend the m on ey we
efth: "M in d your own business,
and please keep your grubby
noses out o f our wallets!"
SPEAKING FOR MANY
DEAR SPEAKING: Count me
" ’ DEAR ABUT: When I was a
youngster. 1 sold newspapers on
WET CUT............ Rag *12......$ B .M
CUT/BLOWDRY. ..Rsg $14.... S 1 0 .M
(Long Hair Extra)
PERMS.........Rag. $35 $ u p . $ 2 8 .0 0
(Long Hair Extra)
FULLSETOF ACRYLIC
NAILS...........Rag. $39.........• 2 9 .0 0
w j ij i
^0.
( t l K C o ^ Th.
Van Buren Street. I sure hope
that It w as named in your honor.
1TBVR $. OOOREK. CHICAGO
DEAR STEVE: It wasn’t. The
street predated me. I became a
"V a n Buren*'- in- 1958. The
fambus Van Buren wgif. Martin
•Van Buren — our eighth -presi
dent.
(Problems? Writ# to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, sand s self-addressed,
•tamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
victoria, MUUa Dawn & Lai
VICTORY
SALON
34$W. Laka Mary Btvd^ UnN 114
Lake Mary, FL 32744*
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 8 8
Sanford
()*U) Luring Htntr IIM* f — T*m
VERTICALS I N C !
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Sanford Hgtatd, Sanford, Florfda - Thuraday. October 7. 1M 3
73—Employment
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter F
322-2611
831-0993
ASSEMRLERS lor Specialty
Manulacluring Company In
Sanlerd/Lake Mary « h hot
long lo rm p o tllw n l
Mott bo ot>l« lo III! M l
pound*. have Mm to r and
phono, ondpropor ID t
LOCALTRUCI DRIVER
E iporloncod. COL d rlro r
i icon to c io n B. Apply: IND S
Fronth Aoo. Sonlord_______
9 l-A p *rtm *n ts /
Hoost to Share
Apply tomHam a tpeelpai
Oonorol P h m m I ComoWonH
Temporary I m H m
im H w y l i f t , l ong no *«
OM-IIU
________1*0to r o too I______
A V A ILA B L I POSITIONS...
f j — Rooms for Rant
- C.<
—
B
TIO
F
PIED mat m *
MtuHen at
rued agetoe1 you. Ye
FEMALE PEEF. U lllllle * toe
Mpuoo prlv A c t n t »o pool
o p I iir U I / K t U t W 4
SANPOEO. Kllchon. laundry
p rlv ilo g o t P rivate homo.
Florida
ol public oaN. to aw hlfhoot and
botlblddor tor cath. al IhoMNol
Ira n i door o l tho to m I nolo
County Courthowoa. Sanlord.
Florida, a l II.O D am .on IhoMfh
day ol October, m l
“ In Accordance w ith Iho
Amor le an t W ith O lte b lllllo t
Act. peroono needing a apodal
accommodation la participate to
ih it proceeding rfioutd contact
Mark Van ia e e r, Court Adm lnlttrator not later than floe
Quiet MS/wkphit dop
■ m nu
1 2 -Elderly C ar*
SMILES. Poralogal te rvlce t
end legal rotaerch Wo may
be able to help Call 170 i m
M EA D BAKER
Bill Knapp't commlttary It
accepting a p p llto llo n t lor
bakery potlltont Apply In
parton 0 to A Monday through
Friday al
IMS Silver Lake Dr
Sanford
Opportunities
i m St. John* St.. Rldg. C. and
Floor. Melbourne. PL X f4 i.
T e le p h o n e e D F / O ll- t lT I
11/109 OSS i f f ! (T D D ), o r
IK » fS 5 9 X 0 (V). vie Florida
Relay Sarivto "
WITNESS my hand and of
tid a l teal at tatd Court Ihto X rd
day of September, tool
I Court Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk el too Circuit Caurf
4 3 - LegalServices
Free medical care, trantpor
tatlon. ceuntellng. private
doctor plut Ihrtng e xpente*
Bar mJJIS Call Attorney M r
FftchOf.............. I R M t S K R
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m ln ltlre lle n e* the
eetoto ol JOSEPH DUORENZO.
d e c e a te d . P ile N u m b e r
OStod CP, H pending to Iho
C irc u it Court ter Seminole
County, Florida. Probate D M
tion. too addrou at which it X t
N. Park Avenue. Sontord. FNr
Me. Tho nomoo am! ■ d W o m ie l
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ROUTE SALES
A ll rental end real e tla lr
advorlnamanlt are tu b |rt I lo
•he Federal Fair Mousing Act
which make* II Illegal lo
advertise any preference, lim
lla llo n or d is c rim in a tio n
bated on roco. color, religion
tea. handicap, lam illal status
COMMERCIAL CARPENTER
Report lo |ab t i l t • 19 AM
Chick F ll A retlouronl lo bo
build directly in Irani o< new
23-SpeciBt Notices
59—Financial
Strvicos
SANFORD I Bdrei Adult*. no
p a ll, ell alec IJCl/mo up alto
unturn opt Slot mo up 111 ooit
VERY NICE and dean. Quial
and private tiudw U lllifio t
paid X I W l* leave moot ago _
1/1 OARAOC APT tm -rn o
p lu t tacurlly SI Jehnt Realty
♦1—Money to Ltnd
Peulwn open lor on report
meed lelemorkete* Evening
hour, 4PM 7PM . Monde,
through Thurtday Apply In
per ton Sontord Herald, HO
H French Avo.otk lor Tracy
Have I Place to Pay I Slath
Monthly Poymonttl Cot Cred
■fort O il Your Backl Eaty
Quality Mo Callatera ll *44 40X
Protettloruel CHILD CARE
Ser vke*. call X I 7001
Lie ante if U 4
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Dally Work Deity Pay
Report 0 a m
For ExcdfcftL*.
NaHtaHEaEM
R IV E R S ID E C H R IS T IA N
HOME. Maalt. foundry. TV.
phono, and pet; SSOO/mo
No experience nocottory Will
train high energy poop)* No
I tonal company with excellent
bonolilt Salary plut com
m lttlon Never a loot
OCT. to Daytona to Hartford
One way airline ticket
u b SIH leave mattege
IH RE: ESTATE OF
JOSEPH DILOREN2D
parry w ill train D rill opera
tort, electropiaterv olchort
E rprfUnco holplul ) thrift
available Monday Thurtday.
1 10PM CAM. Friday. Sehir
day. Sunday. tA M 4 10PM
St M per hour. oxoMoni
bonolilt and incentive* Never
a loot Motp Portormot. t WOlOO
EMPLOYMENT
RIOHT NANO MAN
n e ts Highway I f n
323-5176
adomenal income telling qu*i
Ify Uto care. cetmelKt end
image tervlcet Canted
Sherwi Ii k w o w i U* run
Photography
f t * young tol Trantpor tatlon
provided and return For
Immediate placement coll
M r* Flynn. Friday el X I 4000
between 10AM 1PM P erm tt
welcome el Infer «lew
"W e Cut Meet Your Needs'
407-322-7596
Wane Tuning
Notice
FLORIDA STATE B t 4 l i l l 4 i
all canlractert bo regltlered
or certified. To verity • Mate
c o n tra c to r* llc e n te c a ll
19*0 1417040. Occupational
Llcente* are repaired by Iho
county and can be verified by
ca ilin a X i I I X e it . f d B
Mb
Remodeling
CAPTAIN C O N C B IT I. Wayne
Baal, l Man Quality Operan e n in a n x / M a - m i
E lectrica l
MASTER E LE C TR IC IA N .
Repair addition. cemm/re*.
L k/ln a . f t f t x a a m x i4 4 M
H e m e w— Ers
Lawn Servlet
M O N llw iie
RES./COMM. Vinyl SMing .
Alum . Fram ing. D ryw a ll.
P t t r i. W itOnj f i t t r i N
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
TOM*Oll I N "V ^M Q H rm
Screen Repairs
M ACK* S M A IN T E N A N C E
P a i n t in g , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, general melnie
M IL B S WINDOW S E R V IC E ^ .
Repair and replace screen*.;*'
tlWtog giatt doors, window*,?£
T iiM w I r y
CARPENTER All fctodt ot heme
repair*, pointing A ceramic
Hie R kharJC rvw ....J ll WfJ
Outside Lighting
Vree Service
�Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday, October 7, 1993 - so
.
f t —Apartments
Unfurnished / Went
Quid Single Stay
Casselberry. Studio*. I 4 I
bedroom
Attic Storage*
Cell Joan tot eppnt H H W
O U IIT AREA Living rm , bdrm.
kitchen, bath. porch. U M 'm e .
1100dtp No pets 2)12*2*
QUIRT fownhouse 1 b d r m . |> t
belt. ISM tq ft. Fpl.. K r
p rivet* peltotilO 2)2 »77i
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I both. A/C.
carport W'O hookup* UtO
p lo t tec. Cell M l tw o_______
SANFORD'S Sett Kept Secro ll
Peel A Laundry. I A 1
bedroom* Convenient loco
I lent Cell Pat. M l MSO
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. l both
Overlooking park
In
speO4ll400 220 *4 72
SANFORD. I and I bdrm apt*
Cent. H/A. beautiful lake tel
ling end pool area ORRAT
R A T R S I L a b e J e n n ie
A p a rtm e n ti, n i l Santa
RarSeraDr. n i m i ______
SANFORD, near I 4. I bdrm., I
bath. U7S m o. MIS security
—
Call M l ISM
* e STUDIO AND I BDRM * a
Apartment* available
Cattelbtrry area
Cell Meiitta. tt» » lie
TWO I t DROOM duple■ Sant
Cent H'A. mini blind*, eppll
*nce*SI7S/mo 8H«I)4______
YOU OCSItVC THC BEST!
STONRRROOKa p a r t m e n t s
I . }. and I bdrmt available
Call M l tSSt ___C MO
I BDRM., tMO'mo plut I mo
tec. t BDRM i428 mo plut I
me tec Call 2X2 4*42
I BDRM apt Newly decorated,
modern appt . Ig porch ml
prlv o n t.8X8 1X17/818 lap I
r BEDROOM l bath u p tla lrt
*th and Laurel Ret* MOO mo
l«t, le tte nddrp f f l la ji
t i l PARR AVR. i bdrm apt*
IMS end MSO plut depntit
Weekly rates also' rtr 054 5
101-Housos
Furnished/ Wsnt
SANFORD Clot* In Small
trailer furnished Include* util
■lie* S4S weekly
m a ts *
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
KETTRR THAN RRNT Low
down, owner financing 1/1 In
I'J- ( d «'r,<UJCk 220 nor
HUO HOMES,
Lear Lew dawn I W byrewtt
Tba NMtlman Oreep.
h i anj
ARE YOU
m THE MARKET
FOR A NEW RENTAL!
SEE SUNMY’S CLASSIFIEDS
FO t A CUIOE TO THC M EA 'S
TOF REALTOtS!
107—Mobil*
Homos / Rtnt
141—H o m e * fo r Safe
R L O R R S P R I N O S O N Mwy M l .
1 bdrm. I bath. I car garage
V*/ covered carport, l e i l i
screen parch, cant. H/A.
carpal, wall and Irrigation
syrtom. *S4.*00 toe 78*4711
■XCHANOI OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
__ Inverter* Realty, na-MIS
NIDOEN LAKE area, in spill
bdrm. sunken living rm , cor
nor fpk., lam. rm . dining rm,
teo soo p o e m or *1)844 m m
U . A ) bdrm t S7S S*i/wk.
HOP depotH .............P I P i*
I BDRM. Quiet, maforlty **
ntors Park Ava Mobil* Park
P I IM1 Mon. Tuet. Thurt. Frl
114—W oreh ouse
_ Sp a c e / R o o t
LONOW OOO/LAKE MARY
Mid t u t ttoraga wartheute*.
*00100 I*00 tq tl Fra* rani
w /llm * . i*a*e. from 1141/mo
__________ M IP S *_________
LONOWOOD/BAYW0 0 0 Indue
•rial 1.000 tq ft bay ml
optlenal office end lenced In
* tor eg* are# ] phat* electric
MOO/moMI r m ___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 48A
and Old Lake Mery Bird
• I . ISO
J.000 iq II ol
fk/werehoute ‘ Finished ol
Ike ipace a lio available
Realty. I «Jf l l l l
117—Commarclal
______R e n ta ls
w A V A ILA B L E A
O ttk* space store Irani N eil
** X A D Trailer Sale* M l) S
Orlando Or ( I I ft). Sanlord
Leave Manage P4 704J
SANFORO AVE. Aveilebto In
email (hopping canter Store
or o ffk * tpace 1.000 *q ft
MOO'mo P I ISO7ar 1)0 *70*
M M SO FT shop tpace ml oflic*
1 to O II door Jut! ell SR **
MSO 1*10 W Airport Bird AAA
Secur.ly Storage 111 PIP
111-Of lice
S p a c t/ R a n t
NEW Sanlord o f t k t t and or
warehouses *001100 tq n
Special.IMl/nta m is s *
SANFORO. Office ipec*. S*oo
tq ft building total, two tq
ft per e tlke unit P I 700*
l «M tq
teSO/ me. USO IOC*
Jim Doyle. Slewtlrem Realty,
lac. P I M *t
M l —H o m e s fo r S a lt
A M i lt 'O A H l f M OM I
.! h ’ .W(
P R ()P |R tif
F N A O R V A A S L O W A S 1%
G e v 't F o re c lo s u re s . Re
Ne Q u a lity
e m a il Owner financing
Samlnota, Orange. Vetutia
Attume Ne Qua II llet I
• 1/1. lenced. above giound
goal, new reef, paint end
carpel.
a 1411/me
I heme* avail, let*
^ . i CaRHMta
va ^wgwwi
pgiifiiwigi
I Vetutia caewtletl
LK MARY S L IM . 1/1. CH/A.
te r. perch, garage, prv. te i
' ^ tmo phitdapetn n m ci
LONOWOOD1/1' i fenced y a rd .'
A D hook up. carport SMO
l l l r Logan Dr
718*48
S A N F O R D , 1/1 N O U S R .
Acreage, hortet
la te SII00 me M l 7004
SANFORO. near downtown 1
bedroom. I bath *400/month.
1200depot)! I l l t i l l
SANFORD J bdrm I bath,
appi.. C/H/A. tp lc . 1 car
garage MIC m j
LAKE MART 11. Over 1700 tq
ft. appi. lanced. U iC m o
Vewtore l PtoperMet.lH-0184
SSNFORDl bdrm. 1 bath, can!
air. garage IB * Gale Place,
near Itlh Street |4tS or buy
M 000 down Owner financing
a rs o n * or MlOOncve*
SANFORO J /l, lenced yard,
garage MOO mo. 1*1, la tl A
M ai dtp A»eii. H I I 1 » 47*0
Stenstrom Rentals
•lU N L A N D in mi great room.
|a<mdry mnm. porch. CMan
and Private ISSSO/me. MOOtec
• (.OHO WOOD 1/1 duple > S
acre* with pend Private I
S M I mo. MSOtec.
• SANFORO 1 /IJ condo. Large
foom*. C/M/A. W/O hookup*
MSO/mo . MOOtec
• SANFORO S/l with enclotad
porch, lawn metot. Inc Largo
yard S lllm * . MSOtec
Stonttrem Realty, lac.
"We Manage year Hema.
Ilk* H wa» ear ewn.“ Jim Oayl*
H M * n Alter «PMi m i e n
THREE REOROOM. 1 bath.
I lor Ida MSO. Ilr tl and la tl *1 8
S Park Av* MS MO *770
2 BDRM I BATHHOME
With central heal and air.
MOOdown I Why rent f
The MllllmaH Greup.
nn w
.................... RaaWar
1 RORM ’l l * RATH. No pelt
1500 mo .
MOOdepOtll.
P I I HO__________
PAOLA. 4/1 on an 114 acrat
Petlure with liable SI1*.*00
I. * n. living,
eming. lam lly rm . |lt*.(0 a
LK. Mary t wito m b *m try a w
IMP tq It., appi lancet, ever I
acre heavily treed ISIU .*01
' i
L rtf ••
«f V llM I
H ill'S !
i'H III’ l NT IS
1 .’ hJ
BATEMAN REALTY
OWNER SAYS SELL! U.SOO
gelt yog Into th lt 1 bdrm
Mock ham* with e ifra tot.
Nice neighborhood! M u tl
quality, aiking 14**00
321-0753..................... 321 2257
A BEST BUY/MUSTSEEa
1 or ) Bdrm . 1 Bath. )0I* SF.
Llv. rm I I * a 241 wibay
window Lg kit /great room
w/ilropleco * formal din
a re a , fe y e r b a r , PLUS
Gaietw. s rttn rd w /|a c u rii
( i r diam.l PLUS I t * SF dbl
garage and room ( I I S a 141
Doubt* lot landtcapad and
lanced E x c e lle n t a re a l
SHAW By Owner 2121811
BY OWNER. Low down, owner
financing l / l college in hi*
tark W M rkt.n o ooo 1*700/
11 A L L K l . A I . I V
11 \ V
• it-.1 '•!
S. i m Ii i m I
DUPLEX 1 bdrm. w/attachad
1 bdrm. mother In law apf.
Separate e le c tric m alar*,
wather/dryer hook up*, cent
H/A. now corpol. Fenced,
carport. Ig oak*l EiC. In
com«f 157,500
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERBI J
bdrm. 1 bath w/tam lly rm. on
eimo*t l / l acre! Raitad patio
ovorlook* oak* I ............ SSJ.SOO
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
105—Dupltx-Tripitx / Rtnt
LONOWOOD 1 bedroom. H i
bath 1410/month. MOO tacurl
ty. MO 0*14
DELTONA
OBLTONA • 1 bdrm. H» bath,
lamlly rm. a«tra«t SSI.100
W. M alkrow tkl. W f M
£P,a x a d lx t
at
<y,o u t
Ask About
Our Spectacular
October SPECIALS!
733 Secret Ha/bcx Lane
Lake Mary
321-7303
H oun
M f 9 • Ai S*4. 10-5
Sun. I
213-Wented to Buy
231—Cars
aPUFPIESI Chew/Relt m u .
born Aug *th. ) toft t o good
hornet ISO each. Call n ) S24*
alter 10AM
WANTED] BARBIE. Gl Joe,
Star Trek/W ar* and other
doll*. Alto Met*. Toaaco. Eiaon. BP. and other k y truck*.
Call 4028)4 le t*
OLDS DRLTA *4 HU. « cfoor.
V 8 . BUOO mile* U2)
__________ 4JV 7704
• PLYMOUTH VOTAOER L I .
IfRS. A ll power, clean, new
brakM .gotalim .SM 00.
m-Q*Q4ar BS-2W2
PLYMOUTH HORIZON. I«U.
Auto, A /C . am/tm cat*, lug
rack 8 U W mile* *408 B » I P !
• PLYMOUTH Rellaal T l. De
pendabla transportation Must
ta ll th t* week IH88 B )0)» )
PONTIAC Mta STB. 04. e»c
carsd.. M X ml, all
Includ M a lt, am/lm cassette
•q u a llta r, cruise, mare. Be tow
UJ8S4I
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
■ V IR T TUESDAY 2iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Mwy. *2. Deykna Beech
_________too-mun________
203— L i v e s to c k a n d
222—Musical
Merchandise
_________P o u l t r y
• BABY PIO. White la n d ra n T
k week* M d . m n i f i n
R E G I S T E R E D BLACK
BRANOUS bull. 4 years old.
Good br—dar.S I4 » 222 IMI
ALBUMS P a tiM y r* . Ig varkty.
r n a place k r a ll NegefIMto
on single album* 1)4 0444
723—Miscellaneous
203-Weering~Apparel
• BEDSPREAD. King s it* cam
tortor, tltk Ilk*, deep, dark red
by JC Penney 1)0 OBO
to rw e krte d l Please cell
m uoi
DGIltl
COLLECTOR'S OREAM. Every
Playboy and Penthouse meg
• tin e from IMS t * * l plus
bonus otter Hit Ilr tl Playboy
Issue (M arilyn Monree) alto
issue n and Issue it
ll. m n r m .......... .1 1 1 2 *5 4
INVESTOR'S SPECIALI )
rental unlit on ever 1/4 acre
with Income of SI. 145 monthly.
Great rental history. Assume
no qualify, low down *74.500
SUNLANO J bdrm . central
H /A . Shaw* g r t a l l Law
downpayment ..........S4*.*00
Celt l4r details I
Janet Mawsfield. 323-7271
AA Came*. Inc., 2X7 1754
LAKE MARY-MISTY OAKS
Sub. 11, formal Iv rm and
dining rm Fam rm w /b rkk
fireplace . Heavily treed lot.
Professionally landscaped By
owner, reduced
1114.100
For appt call 407 M l «MI
to
LA K E M A R T
The Cresting*. ) / ) . formal
living and dining, lam lly rm
Need* tom* work. *7*.*00
The Hilliman Group
U 1 8 H ).......................... Realtor
NEAT A PETITE It fhi* in
Nice lenced yard . Indeer
laundry, end cut* M*.«00
Venture I Properflet
Alan A Pawn Jihnien M e -fill
ONE OF THE PREMIERS of
Sanlord historical heme* lor
tale by only )rd owner tine*
m 2 ! *11*800 firm. * • I* Tom
end Park Ave * ppt m n w
-OWNER WILL FINANCEI 1
Story on dM lot w garden apl
M 000 dn . 1500'mo . 1 1% IS
yr Need* TLC priced rlghtl
*14 4)0
•L A R E MARY “ THE
FOREST" 2n. gated accost
Clubhouse - great location!
.................. TERMSI
•4- Sq FI. in, dbl lei.
GC2 1*4*00 Jrd let
J m » /W
Re
a l
ESTATC. IN C
322-74M
SANFORD/GOLOIBORO
DISTRESS U L S I
I bedreem kletk , need* work
HA.7S0
aw n«7
STAIRS PROFEITY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
_____mi m i m / r n m n
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W e lis t a n d s e ll
m o re p r o p e r ty th a n
a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
S a n lo rd L a k e M a r y are.
o COUNTRY LIVING on IS Act
Spec lout V I ml Enc Pool.
FR. F p l. Spill SR Plan A Lott
Morel Hortot OK I *144.000!
• SUPER BUYI Cory V I on Mg
comer toll Spilt Plan. Great
Room. Scr. Perch A Fenced
Yard! US.004!
• IOYLLWILOBI You'll lev*
fhl* 4/1 ml quality A upgrade*
fhruout! Over 1*00 t f - e Super
Family Home! *4* 000!
C A LL A N Y T IM E
321-2720
322-2420
IMS Pert Or*
441W. Lake Mary A t* Lk. Mary
• I r Ort 37tk Ysar*
V I HOUSE In downtown San
ford In need of repair* Priced
below attested value 140.000
SI Jahn* Realty Company
221412)
147-Commercial
Property / Salt
‘ ZONED OCl. so II on 12*2
p lu s i l d * s tre e t a c c e it
w /tm all house. 1)5.000 cash
•1*1 tl. fronleg* X I * ft. on
12 *2. GC 2. restorebto house
and Ig. detached garage.
O w ner te rm * a v a ila b le .
*140*00
iVw u/aie
R E A L ESTATE, INC.
322-7431
151—InvMtman!
Property / Safa
SANFORD Out of town owner
m utl M il 2 bdrm home plut }
apartment* Owner I Inane*.
SI. 100 Income. U K down, only
" "1 P IT I402 *fA a *t)
BICYCLES SIS and up
ACTIIOr m IIAM
2I2E. First SfrM f.
BOOKS WANTED. Vary gc
condltlonl ScI FI. Historical
Remence. General Fiction.
Non Fiction, etc HO-1214
ELECTRIC W I L O I R . U M .
ELECTRIC LO W IR V dtglfal
p la n *. IIS * . H A M M O N D
OROAN model « H m with a
145 Lesitorll.MO Negotiable
211-Antiques/
; Collectibles___
OOV'T REPOS. Bank loroclo
sure* plut Astumo no qualify
mortgaged Lew monthly
Call tor U til
aims
215—Boats and
AccessorlH
153—AcreageLoti/Sale
131-Building
Materials
O C ALA N A T 'L FO R E S T.
Wooded left I SS.tSO each, no
down 1121 41 monthly.
I*0 » **2 1024
B R IC KS. Chicago A ntlqua.
A p p ro *. 1500 I2M 221 4154
A lte ra 20________________
M ISC BUILDINO MATERIAL
Also cuttered marble tub and
vanity to match, new. Make
otter n i ana
157-Mobile
Hornet/Sale
ADULT PARK. I bdrm mobile
home, cant H/A. screen room
14 TOOJ2I *450_____________
NEW I t H l . NO DOWN. I*%
Interest. 14 X 2*. 1121/mo.
24X 20.1110 ma 24)570*
OWNER F IN AN C IN O S4*S
down. t llf / m o l / l . K r porch
Greet perk 1407 42) M*S
153—Real Estate
Wanted
I I ACRES ml in home or ne
hem* In Seminole County
only Reply to: PO Boa ID )).
SprtngMIl. FL M414
HM—Appliances
____ / Furniture
• IROWN VINYL upnettlered
rocker 1)0 M l MM_________
• COUCH. This end Up design
Pastel weave* Must sell, no
tl tag Cali m aaaa
• DINING CNAieS. Duncan
Phyto style Sat M tie. arm
N tt side chair*. Mack vinyl
w # ti ttoa k r antire set CM)
K io to *__________________
D IN IN O ROOM l u ll.
Pen vtylvanla House. 1)400
OBO COUCH. Ilk* new, flew
ml pillow*, make
otter. IC I C RBAM
tA M TABLE.
mi 1 chair*
u i-o a o
DOUBLE SETS of mattrette*
l -on I *21/set H lto to ________
ORYERS/WASHIRS. |*SUPI
FREE D E L IV E R V I WARRANTYI A 4 I t t l W n U
• FOR SALK. Hide • tad Rust
cater velvet. Coed rendition!
1*5 (4B2| x u tv t CMI a to *
PM
• R l l k DOUBLE e w n etoctrk
range, ditnw asher. oeu*ie
sine, faucet*, a ft counter lap.
free ter UOM47 before t l AM
-a
a L I V I N G R O O M S I T . w ooden.
I piece 1 *0 22 4 42*2__________
• M A O I C C H E F e le c tr k stove
B eig e c o lo r, good condition
I I P C a ll » A 22gi>ettor 1 P M
• O U E E N S ize W A T IR B E O
in clu d e * m a ttre s s , lin e r, heel
I rail*.
n u m b e r an a n s w e r in g
machine. M ust tw ill SIM
407 U4A4M
• REFRIGERATOR. IDS.
free, guarantee.
• WASHER A DRYER M l. 1121.
reconditioned, like new
wu«en ApplUnce* 22)7544
• SET OF TABLES. 2 end tables
and I coflee table kidney
shaped. B urled wood. In
etcellanl condition' ISC tor K t
WMB2I_________
•S O F A AN D L O V IS IA T :
earth tone*, nke end clean
rtl
OBO
MG1S4*
• STORAGE C H IST. matal.
while, w /k c li. 4to h a 2 w at
rellara.S)SCali)22 S484 __
• TWIN BEOS.) 120 lor all I
_______ C e lin e 1251_______
USBO REDOINO S A L III King.
Otwm. Full A Single. Ui a Set
r*s Mart m a m
4 Up! LARRY'S*
133—Lawn A Garden
• ORASS CATCHER tor (rider)
Craftsmen Nke. like newt
Cost Deo. w ill lakesas
Call 121 142*
135—Machinery/Tools
RIDGID 2 inch pipe cutter. *C
4A GAS BOY DC fuel pump ml
t a n k j O A V T O N S In c h
grinder ReesonabtonaOOl!
133— Pets 4 Supplies
• CAT. tomato, declawed end
Heed. Free to good home
__________ i n 74M__________
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES.
Puppy basic advanced Thun
night* near Lake Emma. Call
Sarah *04 2)1224*_________
• FREE CAT. tomato, beautiful
Very thy, prefer* wom en'*
............ Call MO 24*
III
MIXIO BRIIO PUPPIES. ■
week* aid 14* im _______
• KITTENS. Freekgoodhome
Call eftorS; 10 m a i l * _____
• PET C A M IE R i
call
tor In formation on slie and
very Ineepansive price 121
212)
IRRIGATION PUMP
) HP.
l i t " . 210 volt*
1411 (Im Ave. D2 047*
MOVINO. MUST SRLLI New
deytad. vaiity.
m lK Item* )M 8)2)
NEW CARPET REMNANTS.
Room t il* U 2) per yard
1)4 M27
• TILE ) boset. good lo r craft*,
table top*, ale. Over 200 placet
lie 00......................... J IB 120)
• WEDDINO BAND, eieganl
14K gold, site 10 suitable tor
man er woman SM 482 *211
m i *X) tnctoted u tility traitor.
147COBO Almott brand new 11
iio ia a o
• STLOUVER/LOUVIR Blfotd
doer* 7sets 17) B I 2 * ) f
• M l MOTOR AND TRANS
MISSION. First 1100 lake* III
2)4014)or B ) IMS
# AIRBOAT. I t 11. Oretthoepor.
140 HP, l.ycomlng new meg* .
1 prop* trailer. *1.500 Call
U I 5405or 12) 2270
• BAYLINER. 02. MSI Sun
bridge. 240 OMC. UShrt
Gal toy. haad. morel
UlfOO
444 4071
BOSTON W H A LE R . I l ‘ 4“ .
Trl haul ml new wood IFM
Mariner SUOt 10)101
• FISHING BOAT 14 ft 40 HP
Evlnruda With traitor SMO or
____
(m l otter 171 4415
• JC PONTOON BOAT. )4ft. IS
Hp Mercury motor $4000
14* 5745
• IS FT. OLASTRON. SS HP
Evlnrude. traitor Outstanding
Candl M utt teal 114*5)2)1)12
• IS FT ROWRIOER. 41 hp
Mercury, top end galvanised
till trailer. Ut 2152 SHOO OBO
• I t FT BOWRIOER IIS HP
Mercury, o/b. tow h r*, with
traitor *1.100172 *148______
IN I 14 FT LIKE NEWII 1*2*
Evlnrude motor tl.aOQ OBO
D IM M __________________
• ISM SKI/FISH boat. 40 HP
Merc . ml frailer Run* greet I
5i 000 Partial F inane* ttS 7*04
• ISM BOMBER BASS
Mariner angina. 10 h
beat. I T T hull. Mini
Itonl M.MCO B O m 14*3
• 1 *1 * W E L L C R A F T 114
C lattk. 12 N bowrider. 110
I/O E a c * ll* n t condition!
V M .......................... J2J4M
• n FT R IN K IN . I k * Classic
200* cabin crut ter I/O i
DO HP. T ra lla r Inc.
«tad.(i».iog)ap»i*»E m k
• M FT PONTOON ta rt, all
Hbergtat*. 140 HP Evenrude.
Vary la tl I Many eitra*. Ilka
new Only *12.000 2714 « * .
230—Antlque/Classlc
Cars
• C A D IL L A C , P la o lw a e d
•■fended. 1*21 I owner. *2K.
geregedMINTl *2.500B 2 4408
CHRYSLER I I Cerdeva Thl*
car alnT pretty. Slant a Run*
‘ goodUM O BO B) S4C2
• FORD THUNDER BIRO. IN*.
A ll a rig ln a ll Needs tome
work. *18*1 OBO U I 8 1 k
• PONTIAC F(retard I to*. On*
ownerl Garaged I * !K ml.
Nice
R fvtora Ortg
■ A R I 1*U
ml manual* 4
•a ll make after U I
L e tt of
end*. Very cheap I I I ) Holly
Ave. Sal, end Sun IA M 4P M
F A M IL Y Y M O S A L E
I I * Homewood Drive. Loch
Arbor area, off 2Sth Street.
T h u rt. Frl . Sat. OS
F O U R F A M IL Y
F rl A Set * ) . 141 Plnecrest
Or Houseware*, tool*, collect
I b lo * . m en s 4 w o m e n *
clothing big 4 *mall, mtsc
SANFORD * SAT. ORLY
I M ) M ulti lam lly sato 24M
Willow Avo Great bs galn tll
YARDSAU
G IA N T S A L E
O r l.* and 144-4
M o v in g lo cendol Sable
P o ln l/S a b le R id g e . SB)
flramhlewnml
Lorttivood
w
f W f TW f V W W M C
w l *t.f w
IP ta ^ k N N P a ro o m * o l f u r n llu r o :
bedroom*, dining, lam lly rm.
oflic*. A lto Nordic Trak. fvt.
ne w GE r e l r l g e r a t o r .
w a t h e r / d r y e r , u p r ig h t
I r a o i a r , H onda m o w e r,
btowor. ate. Lot* of m ltc.
household good*I Everything
m w l go I No pertonal checktl
F ii. 4 SaL.SS. Or corner el 44
4 Orange Avo Bunk tad*.
varlom turn , household Items
VANOSAU
Kitchen, household Hems,
m lK . Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday IA M 4P M 1207 Ran
do'ph Slrrel Sen lord
__
YARDSALE. SAT, 7-3
2*0* Central Drive Woodmere
Boat, go c a rl. gla»*w*ra,
dlthet. clothing. TV. baik*l
ball card*, toy* and moral
VI. auto A/C. PS. light green
metallic, sueer clean
TRANSMISSIONL New. rebuilt
12000 4074*54118after 4^m
• CHRYSLER lA A P M IA L T l
Lika new. AAuef ta ll. Only
ULOOO. Call (407I B ) **54
• CJ-S J B IP . I * 7 i . ■ cyl.
cut tom, Retain angina, new
fire*, brake* 0 4 2 ) firm B2
MOVINGSALE
Antique*, dollhouse, marble
sink*, turn 2*45 Central Or.
_ oil ol I t lh St S jl and Son
carpet, v in y l tape, o n m rtlta e
235—Trucks/
B uses/Vint
• CHIVY BIAUVILLI VAN •
'2*. 1 ton, Patienger ven.
ctoan. Loadedt Teo much to
lltt . m u tt tee *o appreciate
Onty U 8 » *O g O ........U I8200
pMnt,*)4taOgO 1 4W 2 W 1 M
•C H E V Y C U . 1ML Antique. 1
• CHIVY CAMARO.: .
..~ i
totad . engine and drive train
------* -»------a*** am • i* i
buttl V*. toto of new p tn s i l
__ ,
l
tees B l 4114 enytWvM
CJ JRGP. Sta upkrtanftnp.
CHEVY C e L « e « IT V . 1M 2.
A /C P/S. P/B. AAA/FM radto.
0 1 7)0 0 Or 145 2444
wjta miia*txm m *m
• NAN O ICAPPIO VAN. IfW
CHEVY CAPRICE 7*. 2 S', fvtt
Ford C 213. Lift, automatic
322-1111
MULTI FAMILYMOVINGSALE
H IAO LINER S. UL and com
• CADILLAC PI««lwoad
Cad
tl In
mypur garagktatol
tekadby
I) neon an TuesArf and
advantage
ranlage e l 4ur sat
special
garage tele ad prlcell Cell
Classified new tor details I
Send cherry bderoom suit
15.000 w ill take 11.400
Large chandelier paid 1) 500
w ill lake SMO. Sefa lebto paid
U « w ill lake 12). Verfkal
Mind* w ill take (2) BrtManka
Encyclopedia Silver Edition
M l. Prt. 4 Sal. M l Osprey
Lane, The Highlands 4*5024*
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
• PLASTIC TOOL BOX k r pick
up*. Sid* lid * tockad US Call
• BUICK L I SARRC
1*21 VL evto a ir. P/S. Ctoan.
run* g rta ll Many n*w •etresl
*1888050 B * 2I8S_________
M CYM OSAU
Lot* of super stuff! 8AM 2PM.
Friday end Saturday TO East
W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mery
TOYOTA COLIC* OT H a l
chback. IT2*. i speed, air.
sunroof, S2QO/OSOU4 tola
VOLVO 2480L tsagan. itw . t
owner. Great shape! Garage
kept 111K ml. 54.WO1288422
VW R ABBIT D IIS IL I I. 4 dr.
N o rvsl M u tt Mil I77SOBO
__________ m i l k _________
IMS NISSAN PICK UP. <*00.
1*81 PONTIAC Grand Prle.
( 4 ) 0 ; 1*44 F LV M O U T H
Valient towrtder, SMO; See a lt
2182 W 1*1 Sir rtl, laatofd _
It* * CADILLAC CIMARRAN
fu lly loaded, dlgltol dash,
moon roof. tic . cand U 200
OBO..................... -40)1)0 noo
• l« fl AAAZDA Pmtoge LX. auto
window*/door*, store*, cast
Must t a lllU J e O B lI ll*
• 2* PONTIAC ORAND FRIX. 3
door. V8. ) » Engine. P/S.
P/B. A/C. new Irtnt.. Cretg
A M /F M radio RUHS LIRE A
P R IA M 8800OBO. ..I B *47)
• t o C H IV Y van. V 4 A/C. ta w
•Ire* U.100 2* CAMARO V 8.
AT, A/CSI.108BI 2881
I * L I N C O L N TOWNCAR
Showroom cond. gtragtd. A ll
gadget*I S41QOOBO B ) 12W
• M LE BARON convertible
red. loaded, dig. dash. 2SK m i
U 800 P artial llnence 4*5 2*00
1970 DEVIliECADILLAC
231—Cars
fiftiM frc M i r e
CAtPOtT SALE * 3 FAMILY
FUU AUTOSALES
W W327-2192» ★
t l * * * * S»kcf Auto B ) 4244
T HI S
F rl. « Set. * 1 New aa
home lto m a .lt* I tad Street
CARPORT SALE an Sal and
Sun ( t:M k 4 a*) lee** and
«uch lt d ) S Pork Avo________
SHORTOf CASH?
Seriously looking tor a nice.
cle«n. used car) OEPEN
CABLE. Down payments a*
tow aa SI** Includes ta> 4
llf k . Call:
• JEEP PICK UP4*4. 1*2*. V I
auto Engine and Iran* re
b u ilt (about 20.100 m ile *)
Newer Interior *2.MOBIJOOI
MUST OOI to Mm. i
DOM a* Chevy CivaRer SW
ik M O G O Buaa*4T**d»i
• DO M E COLT • •*. 4
clean AAwst t a ll
U.NOORO...
PORD TEMPO. 1«SS Run*
g rta tl 5400or best of tor
HYUNDAI EXCEL. I to * . ) deer,
• m 'Im cat*. Run* gra atl
*2 200.... .................... U ) 4402
• HYUNOAI SONATA OLS. K.
auto, air, loaded, sunroof. 4JK
m l. clean. *2J*))U S )S a
i m LE AARON OT Cwnrertlbk
Rad ml gray top. V 8 . auto.
A/C. crv'H conf. f / 5 . P'B.
P /L headliner tor convertible
**■5001000 U lllO ) pager
M R R C E D E S - B I N Z MOD
TURSO. IN I. Cactatool cow
d ll ion I Dark biue/saddle Into
rlor, 148004*7 H I 4171
• MONTE CARLO 1*2*.
candl A /C run* like a top!
Sharp toaklngl s i. n o i248.m
• NISSAN KINOCAR. *1. ••*.
P/S. P/B. ) tp d . custom
wheel*. 45K ml., tle ta , S*.2JD
Ik * to.
Ito f J E E P WRANGLER
cylinder. A / C
• I S " CO N SO LE TV ha *
AM/FM stereo. I track, end
record player 1100 F Irm
ma*44
117— Sporting Goods
,ii
r e w * r /a k l* r t a a r c l s *
machine. Paid 1200 new, will
tell tor 110 Laurto er Kev
________ 407K112*1
• T R E A D M I L L l e ld l n g .
Esartreck. Ilk* new I Retail
lie».*S.On*ato 175121*014
• 1*21 C H E W N ton p/up. 150
VR Run* good. Engine and
Iran*. «trong *I,»Q B3 U il
IN I CHEVY VAN. a cyl.. new
cerb and tire* 57 000 miles
U.WO Ruts* great! B 1 27)1
IW ) PORD RANOER XLT SC
White, gray Int Many • • Ir e tl
114800OGO *04 2H U79
• »1 DODGE RAM Cnr.tn.3r.
Van. I1K m l.. IP ownerl TV
Nintendo U1.W0 274*11)
241—RtcrMtional
V>hicf— / Camptrs
• IN I WINNEBAOO. M' tong
New engine. Onan generator.
<7J00firm . U I kM ________
77 SOUTHWINO motor koine. 2)
II. F ully ta ll controlled 14000
OBO...............................B2 *12*
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
tVERY PAY TIL IT S SOLDI
113-Office Supplies
/ Equipment
COPIERS • (2) Canon/Xtro*
commercial modal* In great
condltlonl Priced lo aall.
1KS/U00 OBO )24 MO*
^ € U W tU tH c S W
A t r ffw itm a ti jiiv U f r
lines for only
$0124
I
(additional lines extra)
* will Move You
A d 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
w hile ad if) running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford H erald
4
10800 mile*.
clean! * a ,* *5 C a ll272 42*2
113—Television/
Radio / Stereo
IntoAOneBdnn.
Apartment!
V t l li
St CroixApartments
133—Pets * Supplies
•MO VIHO 1 large tag* of
clothe* Over 10 Item* Pant*,
skirls, top*, and drettet IS 00
Re t/A a iu m e
Sewtord tot* then MAM •
• Raeavatad 1/1. hardwend
fiaart. over i/ 4 * c r t Mi.eoo
o Rena»Had like new J /l. fp k .
aggl. now paint SSS.TO0
a l / l an i* acral Renovated.
appheotet. fenced yd. 141.S00
•4 /1 . lenced. garage. 1S4.100
K IT ’ N’ CARLVI.K> by l.urr> WrlRht
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 7, 1983
Is pregnancy linked
to clots in blood?
.TMKnUMMJW
LsuM dru a
ZHEAR A
PRIVATE MOT
WORKING/ .
Z HEAR
YOU HAVE
GREAT EARS,
Z ROHT HEAR
^ A TH IN G /
Z HEAR A
VACUUM
CLEANER
WORKING
A LEAP
BLOWER
WORKING
b y A rt Sansom
ARCYOUSURE
thatsgom a 7
TWOtAKEi
ARE 6200
TMRCE ARE.
6150 . TOUR
ARE 6i00
HOWMUCHFORA
STACK.OF PANCAKES?
YOUHAVENT HAD
OUR PANCAKES
m o x PRICES
DONT MA*£
s en s e
f
by Charlas M. Schuli
I THINK A MUSIC BOX IS
THE MOST ROMANTIC
6IFT THAT A BOY CAN
6IVE70 A 6 I R L . . __
H0UI ABOUT HALF OF A
PEANUT BUTTER 5ANPU?ICH
f&OR MEEK HE'S BEEA)
WAITWJ6 ALL HIS LIFE FOR
HIS FIVE MINUTESOFFAME
^
re m
it
SUPPOSED
TO BE
FlFTEE/J?
ves B ar so m auv mavc
applied,they t o o him they had
TQCLTTIT C O U J T D R U 6
.
( FIVE*
o f my first child. I developed
deep vein blood clots In one leg.
The condition la partially con*
trolled by wearing a custommade vascular support stocking.
I've been told by two different
surgeons that there Is no surgery
available to repair the damaged
valves In the veins. What are my
chances o f developing blood
clots In future pregnancies?
DEAR READER: Unfortu
nately. your chances are high.
During pregnan cy, as the
uterus grows and compresses
the veins in the pelvis, the
pressure In these veins' (and
those In the legs, by extrnslon)
rises, causing pooling of blood In
the lower extremities. This blood
may subsequently clot (throm
bosis). requiring nnll-roagulant
medication, such Coumadin or
bepartn.
As III luck would have It. tbrse
veins usuully remain dilated
after delivery und nuiy provide n
source o f blood clots Indefinitely.
When you're not pregnant, the
use of clastic support hose may
help reduce the pressure In the
leg veins.
But once you become preg
nant and the uterus enlarges,
the same pattern will be set In
motion. Your chances of having
m ore b loo d clots are great
because the physical alterations
In the veins are permanent.
If your obstetrician agrees with
my analysis, he may choose to
refer you to a vascular surgeon,
and you may wish to consider
surgery before becoming preg
nant. The veins can either be
ligated (blocked off) or small
filters can be placed within
them. Either technique will
prevent blood clots from travel
ing from the veins to your lungs,
a dreaded and sometimes fatal
consequence o f thrombosis.
DEAR DR. OOTT: In a recent
column you discussed vitiligo.
I'v f found a cure that really
works. Sim ply eat a small raw
itato every day und take one
aba t a b l e t . I'aba (paraamlnobenzolc add) Is best taken
UfMifflPER
b y J im m y John ton
Dourrnciae the
QUARTERBACK
AFTER YOU j-yC
SACK
HIM!
HISTORY MUSEUM
g fJ -L
op
^
& 6 H TS
TCKTICKTlCK
T ic k t ic k t ic k
T ic k t ic k t ic k
T ic k T ic k t ic k
TICK TICK TICK
TICK TICK
A
^
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
The second o f this year's Bols
Bridge Tips comes from the
friendly Dane. lb Lundby. He
says that our main aim In
playing bridge, us It Is only a
game, should be to have fun.
Lundby described the play In
today's deal. It occurred during
the journalists' rvrnt at last
year's World Championships In
Sulsomaggas the declarer. East
led a low diamond out of turn.
Being able to bar a diamond
lead, Lundby made un overtrick
for a top.
West's comment? "T h ai's all
right, partner. I’m not sure I'd
have found the diamond lead
anyway.”
( 0 1 9 9 3 . a weak no-trump,
West led a diamond. I — I mean,
the d eclarer — won In the
dummy and played a heart to
the king. Lundby dropping the
queen. Now came a low heart.
West playing the eight. South
your letter. While I cannot en
dorse or condemn It. thank you
for w illin g. The standard thera
py for vitiligo Is comctlcs to
cover the white patches o f skin.
JJULJ LdlLILWld WULJ
□ U U LJULILJL5 ULIM
U L JU U U U k JlJk J U U U
□ LO U U U
U U U lJk J
IlkJLdUllLJLJ
JJL lIL J
53 Schsd. sbbf.
54 AMrsattca•hip contract
55 Etsrnslfy
59
IfnVophis-
ttcstsd
60 Mss West
!0ls
61 Not wot
l ju iiu
i i j u i
□ □ U LILIU U U IU U U
LJU U LI LIULOLI kJUU
JUULJ
U IL IU IJ
U~JU
UULJLIULJLJ
aLJLJEJLl
UL1LL1LJU
L J J J U k J iJ U U U U
□ □ □
□ULdUU
U U U
hJL'Iki
Itnklltl.l
Wl.lk i
62 Stoppsd
63 Kind of curve
T mr 11
IS
n
r
u
T" 1“ r~ T™|
IT" TT TT
M
If
TI~
H
H
W
wondered If West was trying to
get Into the newspapers, drop
ping the queen from Q-J-10-8.
Just In cose. South took the
unsafety-play o f finessing
dummy's nine.
Now two lop spades and a
diamond niff, not necessarily In
that order, would have left South
vi-ry rrd-farrri. But good old Hast
switched to a club.
Lundby took this unfortunate
turn of events with equanimity.
He related another deal on
which West held A-K-Q of
diamonds alone, on lead against
four hearts. At every other table.
West cashed his three diamond
tricks and declarer took the rest.
When Lundby was the declarer.
East led a low diamond out of
turn. Be i n g a b l e to bar a
diamond lead. Lundby made an
overtrickforatop.
West’s comment? "T h at's all
right, partner. I'm not sure I’d
have found the diamond lead
anyway.” _________________________
S ,ooi
21) " W h a t ' a In It for m e ”
„
...
shoul dn' t he y o u r pri mar y
Exciting and unexpected de- motivation today, because you
riopments could be *n ,he
might have to deal with persons
ling for you In the year ahead. who arc j U8( n8 ^ i f . t r y in g All
THAT fM fT AtA6Nt>MfHT
e careful not to let events will want, none will give,
tV im O W i
ALWAYSTALKlHG
rcrwhelm you to a point where
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
A
A t CUT.
)u don t take Tull advantage of
, 9) Diplomatically back ofT today
'f 1? '
.
, __ _ ,
If you’re confronted by a person
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) w ho hM mucb more authority
Y M H . T H fY S H O o t P
veryone. Including yourself. antj l8 ,n „ s(rongcr position than
JUiT m /IKE tVttiYSObY
light be at odds today regardarc. Yoil * a rn wln ,n a
shut u p
8 « cbolc® or
objective. This lop8idcd match,
ttttudc wo n t get anybody
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
WA
AtOVT T H f f lt iT
lyplace. Get a Jump on life by usually you're the type o f person
B B Jn n n n K a -'. a m e n d m e n t /
.
nderslandlng the influences who lrl£ (Q lhlnk ahcad. but
htch are governing you In the ,h,8 may not ^ tnJC loday. You
:ar ahead. Send for your Astro- might not make allowances for
raph pred iction s today by potential, obvious problems,
tailing 61.25 and a long, self- '
1
T ic k TICK TICK
idressed, stamped envelope to
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Tic k TICK TICK
stro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. Don't get Involved today with an
Tic k Tick T ic k
Tic k T ic k T ic k
O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. Indi vi dual w h o d i dn ' t deal
T ic k t ic k t ic k •
Tic k t ic k t ic k
3163. Be sure to state your openly with you In a past
I'M SICK OF
i
T ic k t ic k t ic k
xilacslgn.
endeavor. This leopard liusn't
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) changed his/her spots.
THIS TICK TICK j
T ick t ic k t ic k
du must be careful today not to
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
t ic k t ic k
itabllsh one set o f rules for Today-a o b ^ u v e s shouldn't ^
ibordtnants and another set o f merely to get the Job done, but to
ties for yourself. If you re dls- ^o a good Job. Tasks performed
jvered doing this, it could cost jn baste might be worthless or
du your creditability.
have
haveto
tobe
bedone
doneover.
over.
Opening lead: ♦ 4
cntly Involved could have poo)'
prospects for generating a proQt.
You might not believe this Is
true, so It's best you seek experi
advice
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might have tendencies lu U
a trifle too headstrong and un
yielding today. This could be
counterproductive for you and
annoying for others.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
lack self-assurance today this
could make It possible for a
stronger personality to dominate
you and plan your course of
action. His/her agenda may not
serve your best Interests.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
your budget Is a bit tight at this
time. It's best not to pal around
with friends who can afford to do
things you can't. It could make
you feel Inferior.
by Ltonard Starr
IC H
SHE'S COMING
SETTER HIPC
THE TWEETERS
LOOK MOM? IT'S A
MRAClfcf I POUREP
SOME ALPHABET
SOUP AMP LOOK
WHAT IT SAP/
SHE SAW
RIGHT THROUGH
. YOUR PLAN
MOM'S
fcth SENSE.
SOMETIMES
SCARES
4
i«
>
•*
•
j
E
By Phillip Aider
‘-Si
M R D IC iN I
6
»
•
4
(
4
THATf
IHAKKHtAVtN
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/14425cd0653512046aa27ab6348a4405.pdf
cde02e6338a57c3c8d46e311ee0ab496
PDF Text
Text
S e p t e m b e r
1 2 ,
SUNDAY
1 9 9 3
• • rvlitf S a n fo rd , L a k « M ary and S am lnola C ou n ty olneo IS O S
86th Year, No. 19 - 8anford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ S p o rts
Patriots, Lions bounce back
After suffering lovu-s in their season-openers a
week ago. the l.akr Hrmitlry nnd Oviedo football
trams rcboumlrd with wins this past Friday.
□ S a e P a fe IB
Jarrell Slater, 8 months, has a lot to smile about.
He was cheering his dad on in Saturday's
Sanford Lakeside 8K Rurf. S e e re a d IB
DeBARY - The U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge
over the St. Johns River will remain closed to
large boat traillc except for short openings for
the next two weeks. A barge will be near the
middle o f the channel to drive pilings for a new
bridge except from 7 p.m. until 8 a.m.
weekdays, weekends and when the Rivershlp
Grand Romance is scheduled to pass. The
closed clearance of the bridge is about 13 feet.
The schedule of openings this week Is:
•Monday — no openings
• Tuesday — nooa and 2 p.m.
Next week, (he openings are:
• Monday — no openings
• Tuesday — noon and 2 p.m.
•Wednesday — noon and 1 p.m
•Thursday — no openings
•Friday — no openings
F m Arm y Band concart
SANFORD - The Army Ground Forces Band
will be offering a free concert at Seminole High
School on Saturday. Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.
The concert, sponsored by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Sanford
Herald, will feature the elite 58-member In
st rumen ti J ensemble.
The musical repertoire includes tradtional and
contem porary band literature, overtures,
orchestral transcriptions, marches, solos, popular tunes and patriotic music.
Grandma jallad over doiliaa
MUSKEGON. Mich. - A judge sentenced a
07-ycar-old grandmother to up to 14 years In
prison, citing a lengthy rap sheet that Includes
altering u check she received for making dollies.
Wlnnlfrcd Patricio was sentenced Thursday.
despite her pleas to be allowed to crochet at
home and Ik- with her grandchildren. She has
11 felony and 10 misdemeanor convictions for
theft and forgery.
Her latest offense was a probation violation for
attending bingo games. Patricio was put on
probation for altering a 912 check to make It
read 9112.
B ec o m in g m o s tly
cloudy with a fter
noon thunderstorms
likely. High near 90.
Wind southwest 10
mpto. Chance o f rain
SO percent.
‘Incompetent
or
trial
Charged with
An o p tim istic
Kaplan talks
about verdict
shooting p o l i t i c a l ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ |
opponent’s wife,
Kaplan faces
mental hospital
SANFORD —“ In the long run. I'm still
optimistic, that hasn't changed. " Eric (Rick)
Kaplan said Saturday after, being declared
incompetent to stand trial.
“ I would have prcferTrd to stand trial.” Kaplan
said, after a sleepless night In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. "I'm not really tired after
not sleeping at all. I guess it hasn't hit me yet.”
After a six-hour hearing Friday. Judge Alan
Dickey ruled Kaplan Incompetent to stand trial on
murder and burglary charges In the shooting of a
policlcal opponent’s wife last year. Kaplan was
running against Rep. Bob Starks.
Kaplan sat quietly throughout the testimony of
a n u m b e r o f w itn e s s e s In c lu d in g tw o
psychiatrists, court employees. Starks and his
own mother.
Surprised that his parents, Bernard and Norma
Kaplan were subpoenaed. Kaplan said Saturday,
he did not know his mother was going to testify
that she was not sure he was compentent.
Kaplan placed his hand on his forehead, briefly
covering his eyes, when Norma Kaplan said in a
SANFORD — A former state legislative can
didate charged with shooting his political oppo
nent's wife was declared incompetent to stand
trial Friday night and will be treated for mental
Illness before standing trial.
Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey ruled that Eric
Adam Kaplan. 29. will be treated for "delusional
d is o rd e r." diagnosed by court appointed
psychatrtat Dr. Jeffery Danxlnger. before standing
trial for attempted first degree murder with a
firearm. Kaplan is also charged with armed
burglary and shooting into a building in a Sept.
27 shooting at the home of his political opponent.
Republican Representative Robert Starks.
Kaplan, a Democrat who was trying to unseat
Uie OOP legislator, la charged with firing five
shots Into the Starts' Maitland home. One of the
bullets struck Judy Starks In the calf while she
was in bed. Her husband, a commercial airline
Tribute: educator
with foresight
you old timers I confess man time
to time 1 miss getting litc word
when old friends and well-known
local folks leave the scene.
Just the other day I passed an
apartment building where ( once
neighbor. Mauds Ramsay. I 9 M
fpfflf g g g g g »«ut SptitiU
had passed away some months ago.
She was. I believe, secretary once to
Randall Chase, well-known chief
executive officer of Chose ft Com
pany. You old timers realise that
was back In the 1940a. 1 must say
this too. The good Lord didn't make
them better than Maude Ramsay.
Recently, the passing of another
old timer escaped me until I got a
call from Robert Schmidt. He told
me about (he death of a nun whose
life touched hundreds, maybe sev
eral thousand folks.
He was Eugene S. Douglass. He
left us July 22. si the age of 81.
Who was Douglass? Well, a lot of
newcomers might be surprised. In
the late 1940s and 1900s Douglass
was principal of the Lyman School.
Notice, please. I did not say Lyman
High. Back then the Lyman School
JULIAN
STEN8TR0M
was grades one through 12. It was
located on the site where Mllwee
Middle School now stands. Can you
Imagine the Lyman School serving
alm ost all oi South Sem inole
County? Today youngsters in that
section.of (he county attend a doten
or so elementary schools, numerous
middle schools and high schools
like Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake
Howell and Lyman High.
In the late 1050s. because of his
talent, he was made director of
vocational education for the entire
county. Along with principals Andy
Bracken of Seminole High In San
ford and Carlton Henley of Lyman
High. Douglass started the county’s
Putting a shine
on neighborhood
SANFORD — The ground was
still damp from Friday afternoon
showers and Saturday's early
morning dew. The Intense sun.
howevefi made s o r t a sweaty
proposition for about four doten
volunteers working to pick up
trash along 13th Street In San
ford during the Make Sanford
Shine Trash Bash' Saturday.
Judge John Sloop, wearing a
Habitat for Humanity t-shirt,
work pants and a pair of sturdy
gloves, said he felt he wanted to
do his port to help Improve the
city.
"There's an old Russian pro
verb." he said. "You don't buy
th e h o u s e , y o u buy th e
neighborhood. We have to all get
out here and take care of the
community."
Kenny Snell, who lives on 14th
Street, rode by on his bike and
asked if he could get Involved.
Taking up a white plastic bag
and a trash poker, he left his
Evan Psopls was among the
volunteers Saturday.
bicycle behind and began to
silently fill the bog.
"This Is my neighborhood." he
said, not missing a beat with the
B klas.P agsS A
Cities on brink of adopting budgets
C ITY
C O M P A R IS O N S
OF
M ILLA G E
P ro p o s e d
LAKE MARY - The first reading
of the Lake Mary 1993-94 budget
and adoption of the millage rate will
occupy commissioners Monday
night.
Following several work shop ex
aminations of the overall budget
requests. Finance Director Randy
Knight has prepared the budget In
final form.
The m illtge proposed In the
ordinance is the same as last year.
3.7649. This Is s 2.19 percent
increase over the rolled-bock rate.
If accepted, the millage will not
result In any Increase In property
taxes for on individual homeowner,
hut will nraduce additional revenue
to ths city due to the inerrass In
With the 8.7840 millage. the
owner o f a home in Lake Mary
valued at 080.000. with, the 029.000
homestead exemption, would pay
v i i i w o t h o r n * w ith > 3 8 , 0 0 0 h o m . « f « a
»
« u
«-1- > m,. _*
rfocBM Ofipnic uy U B f f •nMn
The tax figures Wsntlflad abovt do not Induds 8chool taxes, Ssmlnols County
taxes, and St Johns River Water Management District taxes.
Longwood: Focus on cop
cars, fire trucks, wages
LONOWOOD - The public will
get a chance to have their aay on the
1993-94 Longwood c ity budget
Sanford:
Personnel,
pay plan
to be aired
SANFORD — The Sanford City
Commission will have the first
reading o f the fiscal year 1993/94
budget Monday evening during the
regular city commission meeting.
The matter will also be discussed
during the com mission's work
session beginning at 4 p.m.
According to Finance Director
Carolyn Small. “ The recommended
expenditures considered by the
commission haven't i cully changed
since their workshop meetings In
One major item which will be
c o n s id e r e d M onday n ig h t is
expected to have an effect on the
budget. Small said U will need to be
approved so It can be officially
Included in the budget preparation.
U deala specifically with a newly
established Personnel Classification
and Pay Plan.
The Sanford budget being pres
ented for first formal approval
□9aa Baaford, Pags BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�•y m
.
m
..........
Kaplan
D erby Park expansion aired
quiet voice. “ A t this paint la
time. I'm not really sure, (If
Kaplan Is competent). I’m just
not sure If he's looking at M l
situation realistically." During
After the ruling Friday. Kaplan
an earlier deposition In a d v fl
case, she had said she thought said he may serve two years In
JaU before going to trial.
Kaplan was competent.
The forensic coordinator for
Kaplan's lather was not called
state mental hospitals said In
to testify.
A practicing Buddhist for mates, on average spend six
almost four years. Kaplan said months tn state hospital treat
there la a reason for what he Is ment before they arc found
going through now because of competent to be tried. There is a
something In his past He did not waiting Hot for the three hospi
express any overt emotion about tals which accept forensic pa*
the court finding, accepting It
philosophically.
“ If I do go to the ‘craxy house1
which Is what they call a mental
hospital tn Jail." Kaplan said.
“ I'll be happy fthere, too. If they appointed
plan should re*
out of luck." He did not specify ceive,
SANFORD — Looking to the future.
Recreation and Parka director. Mike Kirby,
wants the city to consider expanding Derby
Park.
Located just off Oregon Avenue, north of
W. 25th Street. Derby Park was completed
Just in time for the annua] Sanford Soap Box
Derby event on July 11.
Paved race areas and sufficient parking
were finished just hours before this year's
racing.
The work was accomplished with donated
paving material and completed by city
crews with hardly any expense to the city.
Kirby has drafted a wish list o f projects he
believes would turn the complex Into an
o r a that would serve the people, especially
youngsters of the area, on a year-round
basts rather than Juat during derby time.
In a list to be presented to the Sanford
City OammlMton an Monday night. Kirby
says, "Because o f the scope of work and
estimated costs for these amenities, we
suggest that they be added In phases as
Indicated, aa hinds become available."
He continued. “ Potential funding could be
from a matching Florida Recreation Devel
opment Assistance Program (FRDAP) grant
and funds raised from our recreation
programs."
Considering the work which has already
been completed aa Phase I, Kirby has
recommended taro additional phases.
Phase 11 would consist o f drslnsge.
sidewalks, traffic barriers, paved roadways,
landscaping, mulched parking, n press
box/concession stand, entrance sign, picnic
faculties with covered shelters, tables and
BBQ grills, two drinking fountains and
perimeter fencing and a gate.
The estimated c o m for Phase II has been
listed ss *133.300.
For Phase R. Kirby has suggested two
vollybal! sand courts, tot lot and multi*
purpose playground, a 18-ststlon fitness
trail, six picnic tables, additional restrooms,
two tennis courts with perimeter fencing.
The total cost projected foi Phase 11 is
$85,300.
Consideration or Kirby'a proposal Is
scheduled for discussion during the work
commission's work session beginning at 4
p.m. In the City Manager's Conference
Room.
It Is also listed on the agenda of the
regular commission meeting beginning at 7
p.m.. for possible consideration to authorize
fiscal year 1993/04 work to be approved for
Derby Park.
The Sanford City Commission meets
Monday, at City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
In Sanford
Stenstrom
Industrial
and technical education pro*
is. In 1962. he began a
Ing program at SHS and
electronic classes at Lyman. A
few years later auto mechanical
and body, air conditioning, ma
sonry. tile setting and other
occupational and cooperative
programs were started at all the
high schools.
n
"His criticism was always fair.
And. any success I have enjoyed
was due to his help. It was an
honor for me to have known him
and worked under his leader*
ship. And. there ore many others
who feel the same way."
As we so often do. we wait
until a unique person has gone
before we salute them aa we do
this Sunday morning to E.S.
i
Douglass was responsible for
o b ta in in g h u n d re d s o f
thousands o f dollars In federal
grants for all o f these programs
In Seminole County. Until Semla reality Douglass eras In charge
o f the county school b osnfs
oduit education program. He
administered the Qeneral Educa
tion Development (OED) pro
grams and tests. He enticed local
industries to establish courses In
and dispersed to vocational
programs In o th er counties
throughout the state.
The number o f tax-paying.
employed graduates
county.
note High. He told me:
" I had m o re resp ect fo r
Douglass then any other educa
tor I ever knew . His main
concern was his students. His
desire was to prepare them to
get good Jobs in the occupational
In th a t photo w e re. L .A .
Bromley. an eastslde former who
also eras one of the builders of
the Roumlllat A Anderson build
ing on tbs northeast comer of
First sad Park; his grandson
BUly Brumiey; R.R. Dess, father
of the late Richard Dess and
Cam IBs Bruce Pass (who peeved
us so many years as superstore
A f.v M r lr b g fe U a U o n i Ito m iL
Schmsh. westrtdc fanner; Henry
Wight Sr., owner o f e wholesale
g r o c e r y c o m p a n y ; W .B .
Williams, Sanford's city manag-
county
Also In tbs picture were H.C.
DuBose. local real estate and
In su ran ce man; J . T tld e n
Jacobs, teacher, member of the
■Phi ■yo g - k n ow th e w o rd
Ooodbyc" la a contraction o f
te old rxnrszdrm "Ood be with
oU?“ Until next Sunday that's
ivwtobforvou.
1
TALLAHA8 BEC Tha winning
numbers Friday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 warn;
01-0407-14-1$.
8unday, 8sptambsr 12, 1BS3
pilot, waa not home when the
shooting occurred.
Kaplan has been In the John
E. Polk Correctional 'Facility
s in c e A p r il 2 9 w h e n h is
$100,000 bond was revoked. His
bond has been raised twice and
u currently $300,000.
Following six hours o f teatl*
mony, Dickey found that Kaplan
wa0 incompetent because he
could not gel along with his
forensic patients.
"Everyone is supposed to be
placed In an appropriate Institu
tion within IS days or the
order." Evans said. "However. If
no bed Is available at a state
hospital, no bed Is available, and
the individuals must continue (o
wait In Jail."
although there waa a possibility
of menial Illness,
Assistant State Attorney Tom
Hastings said Kaplan will be
tried after he is treated and
declared competent,
Kaplan will remain In JaU until
the course of treatment Is de*
tcrmlned. Should the court find
________________________________
ATI* -jltM
You folks who are full sub
scribers to the Herald know It
publishes s "W ay Back When"
photo, usually every Monday.
Remember the group photo of
Sanford's elite business and
profess tonal people the Herald
ran? It was taken about 1918 In
front o f the Elks Club building
on North Park Avenue and
which later became the Semi
nole County Courthouse.
**
One o f th e In s tr u c to r s
Douglass hired In 1962 to atari
that drafting program at Semi
nole High was Schmidt. He
i« » | M vocational p«»fuw through
1964. For 14 o f those 24 y e a n
Schmidt waa chairman o f tha
-
bearing focused on the lawyer*
client relationship. The only
tim e Russ spoke to Kaplan
during Friday’s hearing waa to
ask him If he would like his
handcuffs removed. For the
remainder o f the hearing when
not questioning witnesses, Russ
■at at the far end o f the defense
table separated from Kaplan by
of the reaeons bis
enged hie (Kaplan's)
couM$M**y was to lessen the
credibility of the charges before
the Bar.
Dickey said the court will ask
D anzlnger's opinion on the
appropriate treatment. In mak
ing his ruling, Dickey said after
reviewing testimony and even
The empty area behind the
new kindergarten building at
All Souls Catholic 8chool at
Oak Avenue and Ninth Street
In Sanford was transformed
Into a playground by d au n t of
wii< very D ix t iT t , i n o e c a .
Dsnslnger testified Kaplan
believed tie Ass arrested because
right-wing fundamentalists op
posed his liberal views and
feared he would defeat his con
servative OOP opponent. Kaplan
maintains he la innocent of the
charges- Before his appointment
by the court. Dsnilnger was
hired by Jtuss to evalu ate
a pwribte tnronlty pise In the
cawA second psychiatrist. Dr.
Edward Herrera, saty he thought
Kaplan was competent to stand
trial under the legal criteria.
THE W EATHER
T«mporoh*ot Indicate p n v lM Aoy'i
T o d a y : B ecom in g m o stly
cloudy with afternoon thun
derstorms Ita ly . High near 90.
W in d s o u th w e s t 10 m ph.
Chance ofrain 50 percent.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
chance o f showers and thun
derstorms then becoming partly
cloudy. Low In the tow to mid
70s. W ind west 5-10 mph.
Chance o f rain 40 percent.
Monday: Mostly cloudy with
thunderstorms likely. High near
00. Wind northwest 10 mph In
the morning, becoming north
w es te rly In the aftern oon .
Chance o f rain 60 percent.
THURSDAY
M stly cld y OB-79
M*h andovomlght lewteia.m. COT.
City
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La
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Billing*
M 41
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Birmingham
U S)
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Blimartk
71
47
csty
Burt Ington.VI.
CharteUon,SC.
Charlotlon.W.Va.
Charlotte.N.C.
Dot Molnot
□UrolI
Houtten
Indlanapoll*
Junoou
Kaniat City
Lat Vogai
Llflte Rock
Vol. » , No. It
SmSSSSrnmm
Saturday: N orth o f Cape
Canaveral: Wind northwest to
north 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers. Cape Canaveral south: Wind
west 6 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or
leas. Bay and inland waters
mostly smooth.
�m
w sw m tsm
Sanfonl K trild , Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptam bar 12, 1009 - a s
C o n ctaltd flm n n ehargat
Owaid Junelle Freeman. 35. 2433 S. Lake Ave.. Apt. B.
Sanford, waa arrested on charges o f carrying a concealed
firearm and a concealed weapon following a traffic stop
Wednesday night. A deputy reported seeing the barrel of a
semi-automatic handgun In Freeman's car, partially covered
by a towel. Deputies report finding a .38-caliber handgun on
the seat with a loaded magaitne nearby and another loaded
magazine in the car. Deputies also report finding a billy club
beside the driver's seat.
Disorderly Intoxication charged
Cheryl Anelta Daniels, 34. 1714 Tangerine Ave.. Sanford,
was charged with disorderly Intoxication by Seminole County
sheriff's officers on Friday.
Deputies said they found her behind a bar on Southwest
road. They said she was hitting a chair on the ground and
shouting profanities. She became more violent, they said, as
attempts were made to calm her.
Deputies said that others threw rocks and bottles at them, at
her and at the palm! car.
Site was arrested for her protection and because she waa
Intoxicated, deputies said.
They said she kicked the doors and glass in the patrol car
after being arrested.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $100 bond.
Couple charged
Mark James Wilde, 29. and Tammy Lynn Pord.24. 270
Mumming Bird Lane. Longwood, were charged with battery
domestic violence by Seminole County sheriff's officers on
Friday. Ford was charged with aggravated battery domestic
violence.
Deputies said when they arrived. Wilde said they had been
arguing and that Ford hit him with her hand.
He to|d them he got a ride home and was going to get his
clothes when she drove up and "ran him over."
Deputies observed several cuts on his face and arms and he
was bleeding, they said.
She told them that he had hit her In the face and pulled her
hair and that when she tried to get away, the gear shift on her
car got stuck. She told deputies that she did not run him over,
but that she did punch him In the face.
Both were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Wilde'a bond waa set at $1,900 and Ford's was act at 92.500.
D U I alleged
Kimberly Ann Holliday. 21. 441 Sun Lake Clr.. Apt. 213,
Lake Mary, was charged with driving under the Influence by
Lake Mwy Police on Thursday.
Police said she was driving erratically on Lake Mary
Boulevard when she was pulled over.
She failed a field sobriety test and a breathallxer test showed
her alcohol level to b e . 139 and. 132.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $S00 bond.
Woman hit
Major Wheeler, 37. 1811 W. 15th St., Sanford, was charged
with battery and domestic violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said he and his girlfriend were arguing outside a bar
on 13th Street when he nit her In the forehead with his flat,
causing s cut.
He was taken to-the John E. Folk Correctional Facility and
“
l b0? d'
-
■
“v*
lor. 31,3118. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with violating an Injunction placed on him for battery.
He waa held on $500 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
•Paul Mlrrlrs, 27. 489 SunLake Clr.. Apt. 211. Lake Mary,
was charged In connection with a warrant for falling to appear
In court on battery charges. He was held on $2,000 bond at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
• Jack R. Mullla. 23, 90 Exeter C t. Sanford, waa charged In
connection with a warrant for grand theft. He waa held on
$1.000bond at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility.
• David Robert Relndeau. 32. 861-B Wildmere Ave..
Longwood. waa charged In connection with a warrant for
falling to appear in court on charges of purchasing cocaine. He
was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
•Freddie Scott. 38, 1010 Dunbar Ave.. Lake Monroe, was
nai Facility.
• Karen D. Watson. 25. 1911 W. 18th St.. Sanford,
charged In connection with a warrant for violating the terms of
her probation. She was held at the John E. Polk Correctional
Ferlll*v 9ti $8.000 bend------ ■--------------- ---------------------------
B us, c a r a c c id e n t
sen d s 9 to
She was. however, charged
with failure to yield to a traffic
signal.
There were, the report said, 15
SANFORD — An accident In
volving a car and a Lynx bus passengers on the bus at the
sent the driver of the car and time of the accident.
Six of them were taken to HCA
eight passengers on the bus to
the hospital and earned traffle Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal in Sanford and two were
citations for the drivers of both
taken to South Seminole Com- •
vehicles.
•The Florida Highway Patroi- munlty Hospital In Longwood.
reported that at 9 a.m. on
All were treated for minor
Friday, a 1987 Lynx bus. driven
Injuries and released a short
by Qall D. Forbes of Winter time later.
Mays was taken to HCA Cen
Springs, struck the left front
tral Florida Regional Hospital
quadrant of a 1983 Saab, driven
where he was reported lo be In
by Sheralton Mays.
fair condition on Saturday af
FHP had not yet determined
where Mays, 29. makes his
ternoon.
home. \
"That means he’s doing well
and Is not In any pain." said a
According lo the report filed
by the Highway Patrol, Forbes.
spokesman for the hospital.
Both Forbes and Mays w*re
44, went east bound on Midway
wearing their seatbelts, the FHP
Avenue through the intersection
3F,6
£
, report said.
without yielding to the slop sign.
_
/
'
Mays was charged with driv
They noted however that the
ing with a suspended driver
sign was bent over and was not
visible to the driver.
license.
Member* of the St. Paul Missions^ Baptist Church in Sanford
hoatad a prayer breakfast on Saturday morning to raise money
for the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund. Ernest Culbreath, chef
at the Holiday Inn Lake Monroe, prepared and served the
breakfast. The scholarship fund benefits young people who are
members of local churches and who want to further their
education.
•rv m tii
Herald 8 taff Writer
Praise the Lord
Joint adoption by
lesbian couple O K ’d
■y ■ ¥ ■ ■P8T1IN
Associated Press Writer_________
BOSTON — A prom inent
breast cancer expert and her
longtime lesbian lover won joint
adoption rights to the 5-year-old
child they have raised since
birth.
Their attorney said it is the
first ru lin g o f Its kind In
M assachusetts, alth ou gh a
handful of other states have
allowed similar adoptions.
In a 4-3 decision, the state's
Supreme Judicial Court ruled
Friday that Dr. Susan Love and
her lover of more than 10 years.
Dr. Helen Cooksey, have Joint
parental rights.
The child. Tammy, waa con
ceived by Love through artificial
Insemination by Cooksey's bio
logical cousin.
Both the adopting women,
who now live In California, are
45-ymr-old physicians, and have
held positions on the faculty of
Harvard Medical School.
"T h ey are like Ihe perfect
parents, and a ll-A m erican ,
except for being lesbian." said
their attorney, Katherine Trian-
SS&2&!
For Personal
& Com
m e rc ia l
✓
In si jrrinro
"like doing hard lime In ugly
clothes."
Oandolfl. a squad leader In the
B RID O EW ATER. Mass. camp, plana to return to college
This tl.ne, the u.iU Instructor and finish her degree.
cried.
Brenda Randolph of Brockton
Twelve female prisoners had had been In a work release
Just sung "Amazing Grace" to program when she decided to
Sgt. Phil Kane at their gradua volunteer for boot camp.
tion Friday from the state's first
Her substance abuse counsel
boot camp for female Inmates.
or. Esperanza Donovan, didn't
Kane waa not about to let hta think she could handle the
squad see his face full of emo discipline.
tion. He bowed his head and the
" I held her and said. ‘Are you
wide brim of his hat let him hide crazy?' She proved me wrong,"
said Donovan, who will continue
from the audience.
The prisoners, dressed In to support Randolph aa she
green uniforms and caps, had enters a pre-release program In a
Just completed 16 tough weeks group hom e for substance
of pushups, classroom work and abusers.
a 12-step recovery program.
"This was a great experience."
They had started the program aald Randolph. 35. " I think
as anjpy inmates, people with every woman should have a
criminal histories, drug addic chance to come here before
tions and no self-respect. They going lo prison."
le f t w it h c o n fid e n c e an d
Randolph, sentenced to one
strength, tossing their caps Into year for robbery, plans to enter a
the air with whoops and yells.
two-year college program to
They also got up to 18 months become a substance abuse coun
shaved off their sentences.
selor.
But life outside the fence and
"It's like an offer you can't
refuse. 1 have a 2 -year-old son. barbed wire, without the support
Boot camp allowed me to leave of the drill Instructors and staff
18 m o n th s e a r l i e r , " said they at first hated, wilt be
Suzanne Ball Oandolfl, 28.
difficult. No one believes boot
But she described camp aa camp la a miracle cure.
MW«9
■»-? .UTCT i r- S IV* -r - ■_* - 1
D R . J O H N Jo H A M M E R L I
w lo lax txanxfzxxtdyoux xecoxdx to oux of fiat,
^Pztzxxon & U^x. Jloqan m ill make
tu n y tffvd to £emoxtiu of uout eonfuLna.
Dr.kjHMtnoa
BAYHEAD
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2 for *39
•Seminole County sheriffs deputies said that an Oriental
man in his late 20a entered a business In the 3800 block of
Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary Thursday evening about 6 and
robbed the owner of the dally redepts. They said he forced her
to open the computerized cash register and then he locked her
in the bathroom.
B yJ A M T K B M J N
Associated Prats Writer_________
*Wc axt filzaxtd to aimounat that wt w ill He.
acazfitLncj t it fixtoioux fiatUnti of
' ’(fibn 1 -krtFuib
Ml L.U
ctskHi.”
Ut MlO l» » V >MII j
The court ruling only referred
to the women as "Susan" and
"Helen." but TriantaAliou said
the couple did not mind reveal
ing their Identities. Love was In
surgery all day Friday, and
neither she nor Cooksey could
be reached for comment.
Although Love Is the child's
natural mother. Joint adoption
waa required for the women to
ahare parental rights. Love
would nave lost her parental
rights If Cooksey had suc
cessfully petitioned to adopt the
child alone.
Reported to tho shortff • offlco
Twelve women graduate
from boot camp for inmates
TrtantafUlou said other states
allowing such adoptions Include
California, Alaska. Vermont.
New York. Washington, and the
District of Columbia.
A central issue In the case Is
the fact that the pair Is not
married. Massachusetts law does
not recognize same-sex mar
riages.
But ihe majority of the court
said there Is nothing in Ihe law
to prevent Joint adoption by a
homosexual couple.
Two dissenting Justices said
they did not disapprove of the
couple's homosexuality, but In
terpreted state law as only per
mitting Joint adoptions by mar
ried people. A third justice
agreed with that point while also
o b je c tin g to th e w o m e n 's
lifestyle.
Earlier this month, a judge In
Virginia ruled that a lesbian's
"Immoral" relationship with her
Itve-tn lover made her an unfit
parent, and denied her custody
of her 2 -ycar-old son.
s
S 5 5
Breakfasthm$1.99
Lunch
fnm$2.99
Dinners $4.99
2565FrenchAvenue u**
Sanford 324-9266
O K N EVSZY D AY
M M U L IO T M
Hw y. 17-82, Sanford •333-1310
"W H A TS HASTENING A T ^
THE M VERBOAT K M DIN NER'
SUNDAY
FteH b
or
FriedShrimp
(3-10PM)
$5.95
!I
�EDITORIALS
Building blocks
of worthwhile,
community
Like the Inconspicuous single threads of a
beautiful tapestry, the H erald recognizes that
m any s m a ll a ctio n s go Into building a
worthw hile com m u nity.
Som e even ts o f note this past w eek Include:
Our beloved America's image la continually
tarnished by the ever Increasing senseless,
random murders committed dally acroas the
land. Two recent high profile murders make us
all cognizant o f what little value may be placed
upon one's life by a chance encounter.
The murder o f the Oerman tourist In Miami
LURLENE
taking a belated honeymoon with his pregnant
SWEETING
wife and the murder of Michael Jordan's father
hove a common thread. The perpetrators
certainly didn’t know the victims but targeted
them aa prospects to rob and take what they
wanted. Any concern for or recognition of ihe
victims' humanity and right to life evidently was
destroy anything that Uves. One of the Ten
nut Impuihuil.
Commandments la very explicit on the subject.
Allegedly young people In their late teens or
"Thou ahalt not kill.”
early twenties are responsible for both of these
Aa a civilized society something Is missing
heinous crimes. Apparently, many young peopledevelopmental^ If young people are growing up
may be walking volcanos with a great deal of
to be random killers. A civilized society requires
smoldering anger snd hostility agslnst society or
an educated population that lives within the
have a detachment of feelings for others that
parameters dictated by basic human valuing,
make these Crimea possible.
There have been sufficient studies of the
Most of us have been trained from Infancy to population of prisons: county, state and federal
hold human life priceless. We esn't bear to think to Identify the fact that a majority of persons
of annihilating any o f God's crealuies much leas incarcerated are Individual!, who have not
a human being. When driving we watch for completed school. Dropping out of school has
ducks, possums, birds or other creatures crossbecome analogous to dropping out of society.
Ing the highway to avoid hitting them. Only God
Dropping out of society means that one does not
Is able to create life and we have no right to
share societal values. Many dropouts may have
D rivin g on a road nicked w ith missing
chunks o f asphalt and pitted w ith potholes is
more than an an n oyin g reason for spilling
your m orn in g coffee on the w a y to work. It's
dangeroua.
And a c ity 's lin a ge la often tied to the
quality o f Its housekeeping: sh ab b y streets
and b u ildin gs speak o f a town d ow n on Its
luck. W ith th e current rep a vin g o f Park
Avenue, P u b lic W orks Director J e rr y Herman
Is n 't le ttin g th a t h appen In d ow n tow n
Sanford. Marked aa a scenic rou te to the
lakefront. visitors and residents can glide
down the n e w ly surfaced Park A ven u e and
never apUl a drop.
an d
WASHINGTON - It would only take Russia
30 minutes to destroy the United States. But
It took two hours last year for Ihe U.S.
ambassador In Moscow to return a phone rail
to the White House bees use U.S Embassy
phone circuit* were overiosded.
This Is Just one example o f the dysfunctlonal UJS. Embassy described In a Stale
Department Internal report. From a crumbl
ing rdinrr to unreliable electronics systems.
th e e m b a s s y I s -------- - ■ ■■—-------cracking under the
strain of an Increased
^1^
federal
The Casselberry resident la reaching out to
unite thbaoiwllh and those hanrtlcapa In i
way that will lead to a better understanding of
T h e G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Com
merce cares about the small businesses as
w ell as the large ones.
An upcoming Informational seminar will
help the small businesses tn the area learn
the Ins and outs of applying for and receiving
loans, sun sank and roraoso Review serv
ices win provide answers to questions that
will set the smaller businesses on the strong
path to success.
W ith the new m all com ing Into Sanford, the
way sm all businesses in the area operate will
have to change. It can not be business ss
Srmlnotc Community College offers the
com m u nity * myriad o f cultural ns well as
educational opportunities.
T h e recent op en in g o f the Contem porary
Crafts Exhibition at the college la another
exam ple o f SC C 'e com m itm ent to bringing
the full spectru m o f experien ces to the
com m unity.
Adm ittance to the free exhibits In the Fine
Arts G allery and to Dim screenings and other
events Is not lim ited to students, bu t Is open
to anyone w h o wants to take advantage o f
these events.
The com m u n ity college Is for th e com m uni
ty and 8 C C has not forgotten that com m it
m en t
No place is perfect
1 am an eighth grade student at Sanford Middle
j have
Sanford Middle since I was
In sixth grade, 1 have also attended Goldsboro
Elementary and ldyllwllde Elementary. I have read
ELLEN GOODMAN
September is for beginners
BOSTON — The fog had fatten over the
Labor Day coaat like a curtain officially
bringing down the summer season. W e
followed K south, bumper to bumper, riding
from vacation to home, passing through
tollgstca that marked time off from time on.
By the next morning, the curtain had lifted
in one horizontal line onto a new scene and
season. The country sounds of gulls and
foghorns had been replaced by the urban
sounds of cars, radios and alarms.
T o aoroeone who will forever regard the first
day o f school ss the real ftrat day o f the real
arrived while we were out o f town, unpacking
energy and expectations. The streets were
humming. At ,the coffee shops freshmen
eagerly scoured course catalogs aa If they were
reading menus.
In our neighborhood as well, flocks of small
children carrying dinosaur lunch boxes were
being ushered Into schoolyards by crossing
guards. They wore their excitement like new
shoes. Maybe for some the optimism about
second grade was like the adage about second
marriages — a triumph of hope over experi
ence —but It was palpable.
I thought of a teacher who once sakl that If
someday school opened without goosebumpo.
if she didn't feel s rush of energy meeting a
new class of children. It would be time to quit.
A sign of burnout.
But walking through the youthful city scene
this New Year's Day. counting the harbinger*
o f the season. I find myself wondering more
about a country o f adults that sometimes
seems fresh out of fresh start*. 1 worry about a
triumph of wariness over hope.
In Washington, the fell course catalog l^full
o f tough classes. Reinventing Government 1
has already begun. Soon we will have
Economics II: the NAFTA agreement: and
Human Sciences UI: Overhauling the Medical
System.
ment. about everything.
Americana seem to have memorized only the
most chilling lessons from the recent history
classes. W e have memorised "Bosnia" from
our course obout The End o f the Cold War. We
have learned "Job Inmcfcrtty" from the New
Econonica. “ AID S" Aram the course on
Uvea — Is greeted
with ss mum wat
chfulness as Joy.
Maybe the triumph
of wariness, the fear
of change, la a funct I o n o f ag e .
Schoolchildren stay
the same age but the
country la growing
older. T h e “ youth
g e n e r a t i o n ” Is
middle-aged. Today
only about one out of
every three of. our
households has a
child tn It. In tome
c o m m u n itie s . In
cluding m y own, the
future is much lower.
Losing touch with
i worry ab o u t*
triumph of
warlnsMovsr
hop* j
lose touch w i t h ----------------------------you th fu ln eas with th e eager sense o f
possibilities. Exhorted by all sorts of gurus to
remember the “ Inner child" who was in pain,
we may forget the one who set off to school tn
high spirits.
Wariness Is wisdom when It cut* our looses.
But not when It stops a new beginning. Nol
This is a core curriculum for the country, but
so far Clinton and Gore have been like
energetic professors trying to rouse an 8 a.m.
cottage dasa to life. They are trying to stir up
ine whom tats, no tne wnrarr nan to spona more
Urns wgh that child. 8 o if the families wont to take
theL- kids out o f Sanford Middle School then do It,
but. don’t talk bad about It. Sanford Middle la a
good school. The teachers are good, crime Is not
very bad, and moat students are good. I admit
there are some problem student!, but. hey, no
place Is "perfect."
Karyn Brewer
Sanford
Dropout prevention is the Job of adults whether
they are parents, teachers or friends of children.
Dropout prevention should span an Individual's
life from birth to death. We cannot afford to have
vast numbers of our citizens dropping out of
school and society. If we hold fast to tne belief
that very. very, very few people can’t team then
we will set as our prime goal "the education" of
our cillxena. Ages ago when our government was
In Its Infancy. Thomas Jefferson noted that
education was necessary. Booker T. Washington
also believed that education and some skill was
needed by everyone.
U.S. Embassy
in Moscow is
tumbling down
advocate ofthe handicapped for m ors than 10
yean. Now appointed to the Florida Depart*
ment of Labor and Employment Security
Independent Living Advisory Council, Tlxxfo
w ill advise the state on Issues affecting the
o f state
No child Is bom educated and equipped lo lake
hts or her place In organised society. Children
have to be trained from birth to adhere to the
values espoused by their culture. This training
should take place In a systematic fashion In
order that respect and valuing of others Is
automatically a part of each Individual's reper
toire.
JACK ANDERSON
Anthony TUtlo
related e xp en d itu re
m oney.
no real plana or hope for their future and etnk
Into the pit of crime.
Our continuing existence aa a clviUted society
depends upon our "saving the children." We
must make education available to all children
from pre-elementary school until some skill la
acquired by which one might support oneself.
Seven months ago, they danced Into office to
the sound of "Don't Stop Thinking about
Tomorrow." It was a changing o f the guard, a
generational change, a change for Ihe sake o f
change. There w as* sense of possibilities.
But now the change agents are again faced 1
with the change-anxious. The long-term reality
ass across Ike arc of the affetr to the (bitter)
end. Ah* f*iiM it caution. I catted It burnout.
W ell. September to not for burnouts. Septen ter te for te ftb m n .
We can’t fully reinvent ourselves anymore
than we con truly reinvent government. But on
a clear first day, wo can walk S|
a different
marked by fresh sneakers and
lesson: Have a saw year.
workload.
In the even t o f
another coup or a
nuclear oecldept (IJir
rnfthvt* tho- ciU'
basay may not even
be aWe to contact
Washington, the re
port warns. "C om
munications at the
Russian posts are
dangerously Inade
quate. The lack of
It look two
hours last year
forth* U.S.
ambassador in
Moscow to
return a phona
networks at any of
th e p o s t s c o u ld
b e c o m e li f e
threatening in case of
civil disasters or un
rest. Inadequate
circuitry linking Moscow with Washington ...
frequently Interferes with the conduct of
essential business."
Should s Russian-speaking Informant try lo
pick up Ihe phone and contact the embassy
with "critical or life-threatening Informa
tion." (hey have to plan on Imparting the
Information during normal business hours.
Before 8:00 a.m. the embassy doesn’t even
have * Russian speaking operator to answer
Ihephoa
After a newly built embassy building was
found lo be bugged In the early 1900a. the
House voted to salvage the building while Ihe
Senate wants lo (ear It down and atari over.
Meanwhile, embassy employees work In
what one former ambassador calls a "rabbit
warren” while the new building Is completely
empty.
In response tn n dramatically Incrensing
number of visa requests by Russians, the
embassy attached a temporary structure to
the aide of lis Moscow building, which now
looks like "a n oversized. Third-World
shanty." The report admonishes: "The phys
ical appearance of the consulate general office
la an absolute disgrace.... It la difficult for the
United States to represent Itself as a techno
logically advanced society when tta local
premises are so scruffy."
The unreleased 60-page State Department
report notes that the embassy la an Increas
ingly Important link between the United
States and the former Soviet Union, but
"could become one of the largest U.S.
missions operating under essentially Third
World conditions." Employees at the em
bassy have had to work at desks made of
plywood and saw horses and have had to
wear surgical masks to protect against
construction dust. Diplomatic b u s i n e s s has
been discussed at meetings held In Janitors’
closets for a lack of space.
In the U.S. Consulate General's living
quarters in St. Petersburg, temperatures
often reach 40 degrees In the winter because
oT broken window panes in the third floor
atUc.Every section of ihe St. Petersburg pool
has lost the use of computers and word
processing for days at a Ume.
Fbnncr U ^ . Ambassador to Uoacow, Jack
Matlock, told our associate Andrew Conte
that when he left the post In 1991, "There
was a lack o f appropriate space to have
normal working conditions especially since
we were dealing with mountains of informa
tion." Currently, each full-time embassy
employee la faced with 5,260 pages or reading
material every month, much of it classified.
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, S apltm bar 12, 1983
Longwood
ContlflM dfroaPa|a iA
7. Adjourn.
Regular meeting: 7p.m.
I. Call ta order.
1. Silanl madltatton tallowed by the Fledge
at Allegiance.
Street at Hartwell Avanuo.
• OlKuttlan Placet year im/M
budget and related Item*.
dbttcMtlan — Review of camprahonalva atan t*r Darby Part* facilities
e Otecuaelw - PeeaWe vte* at praperty
at lamlrwt* bird and French A re. owned
by Eaghan Kelley.
^Request tram Sanford Historic Treat
to dtocurn architectural guideline* and
standard* dm lepid by Andre* Dwany tor
lha historic rsHdentlat district
dOitcwMion — Raqua11 tar lease
amendment tor Or* Harbour Place
J Proclamation*/ recognition*
Seek tap evaluation ct corrosion central
alternative* to centre! the leaching at lead
and capper Into tantartf-s drinking water.
• ReseMWn — Amending solid waste
• B eard appointm ents. C entral
BaamMng Beard. Firelighter*' Retire
m trtl System. Patka Officers' Retirement
System
a Ordinance - 1st Reading - Revisions
ta Porwnrel Rule* and Regulation*
• Contant Agenda Item*
• Iwtormatton regarding Invoke* pa*d
dCondsmmlton* — status rsgort. ra
quest far time retention, requatl tor
original agonea was prepared
• Request tor puppet shew
mil lor Fc*r Wetkn Par*
A. Proclaiming the weak at Sept- >7 n .
t m a* "Constitution Week."
S. Roganlilng Langaand lake Ruth All
Star Team* - Miner "A ", Miner " 1 " .
Malar “ A " and Malar
a. Beard appointment*
A. Dittrld n ■ Parka and Recreation
Advltory Raord
B District H Board at Adluttment.
C District 14 ■ Cade* Enforcement
l. Pubik participation
a Content agenda:
A Pay ip y m ed bUlt and estimated
bills tor month at September.
B. Approval at minute* at August f, I ff)
special meeting. August U. Iff] work
session and August IS. IH I regular
meeting
C Request autharliatian la eipend
U O n tram the Confiscation Fund tor the
Halloween Carnival
0 Declare lit ) Jaap Wrangler at
surplus and eutherlfp it ea traded far a
t«*l Ford Mustang
E Purchase at Centre* Telephone Sys
and oltocattng rovtnuo of tho city far Steal
yoorim OJ <public haoringt 77 tt)
10. F lo I reading and Ural public hearing,
resolution no. f>TtS. adopting a lira rear
capttol Improvement program purtuent la
requirement* at section a 07 at tha city
charter. Ipublic hearing * » n )
It. Request tar artreerdtnary rata ad
Ivttment — Industrial Watte Service*
tl. Commit*loner Re* Andartan — Ace
II. First reading, ordinance no t i l l * ,
amending city coda, repealing tenting
article III, “ Commercial solid wait#
collection" 0t Chapter t, "Garbage and
refutt" by adoption of now article III
lion and rocavarad materials collection,
providing tor collection by private com
merclal collector*, providing far the
authority la award nonaacknlve fran
cJdse*. (puMK hearing * 17 *J|
IS. First reading, ordinance no Q-tUt.
amending the budget ter F/V fits ,
providing tar budget frontier* (public
hear Ing g 77 ft I
vacating and abandoning a portion of a
drainage and utility easement located In
the rear el tot IM, Danbury Mill. Untl IMS
te-imi
14 Resolution no t U B . authorlilng Ian
contract with the firefighters'
union while talks with the
engineers' union have apparently concluded.
Mayor Paul Lovestrand said
the negotiations should be completed soon because the budget
must be approved by October
w hen the c ity 's fiscal year
begins.
D e p u ty m a y o r H a r v e y
Smerllson is the city commission
representative In the nrgotla*
tlons.
The public hearings on the
budget arc scheduled for September 13and27.
C ity adm inistrator James
McFellln labeled the proposal a
"n o frills budget" allowing the
city to provide services the
commission desires. Thr plan
calls for a three percent salary
raise for employees and purrhasIng six replacement police patrol
cars.
" W e are g o in g to be refurbishing u fire truck and an
ambulance," McFellln said. "W e
were going to buy an ambulance
but I think we can refurbish the
The purchase of a new fire
truck Is not In the proposed
1993-94 budget. Money to buy a
new ambulance and rebuild one
fire truck arc In the budget.
McFellm said the feasibility of
adding a second story onto the
Warren Avenue Are station Is
also being studied. Early on, the
com m issioners eliminated a
$650,000 line Item for proposed
construction o f a new fire station
near the city police department,
During budget talks, the city
commissioners discussed movIng the chiefs office from the
Warren Avenue station to the
Wayman Street station after a
small addition Is built. That
would enable the city to remodel
his present offlce/conference
room at the Warren Avenue
station Into additional dormitory
space to accomodate female
firefighters.
"It makes,more sense for him
to stay where he is." McFellln
sold. referring to Chapman's
office.
Longwood firefighters work a
24-hours on. 48-hours off shift,
McFellln said and the dorm
itictNff
*e>
O Request oufhorlietion to donate l i d *
tram the Confiscation Fund to the Semi
nato County Pence Athletic League
7. First reading and first pubik hearing,
ordinance no V IIIU . emending the City of
Longwood Comprehensive Plan to meat
the oblection* at the State Department at
Cammunlly Affairs (Public hearing
tJ7*J>
t». CPy A dr-rSfritar'i tup* I.
a. Fall Festival — September M. ten
■ Propoaod ordinance — requ'ring prep
erfy owners ta maintain the public
Sanford
C M tiM k d front Pag* 1A
I rsguiottons
ncs — 1st Roodlnq — Fiscal
vstokto) surplus end outoortoe m en * rig*
dtopoooi
W>Wh* " - T — , — 7Heal
reposod budget
m i — 1st Reading — Creating
O aaC artto i overlay OstHct
Ttoa Laka Marr City C a s n M a i will
m a t hogtnrtng *t 7 p m . in the cam
mtoakfi chambers tl Laka Mary City Hall.
to» to. Country Ctok Qrtvs In U k a Mary
i William Oeorge Chagnon. 76.
Locust Avenue. Sanford, died
Thursday. Sept. 9. 1993 at
>ntral Florida Regional Hespi
al, Sanford.
A retired U.S. Navy pilot and
wfety engineer, he was bom In
iprtngfleld. Maas, on Oct. 25,
1916. He moved to central
lo r ld a In 1978. He was a
i* u .U « 01 Utc Sanford Lodge-?
he Benevolent and Protective
>rder o f Elks, of the Fleet
teaerve Association Branch 147.
Silver Eagles and Bombing Five.
He la survived by hla wife
/Ivlan; hla son Alexander of
Hanford: hla daughter Gall M. of
North Pole. Alaska; and four
grandchildren.
; Q ra m k o w Funeral Home,
Hanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
d au gh ters Jean T errlo and
Cindy Terrlo, both of Deltona.
Sandra Murry. Linda Parker and
Marsha Lambert, all of S. Glens
Falla. NY; her sons of Daniel of
Orlando and John A.. Jr. of
Queensbury. NY; her slater
Shirley Jackaon of Queensbury,
NY; her mother-in-law, Vyra
Lambert of Deltona; 22 grand
c h ild re n and th re e g re a t
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
menu.
WILLIAM F. SHREVE. JR.
William F. Shreve. Jr., 53.
Greyford Lane, Caaaelbcny. died
W e d n ra d a y o -S C O L -^ - 1993 at
He was a retired U.S. Marine
Corps warrant officer and Indus
trial security representative for
the Defense Department.
He Is survived by his wife
Kazuko; his daughters Katherine
Jerrett of Raleigh. NC and
Patricia Gabryel of Lynchburg.
Va.; hla son W illiam 111 of
Gainesville; his sister Nancy
Brigham of Cony, Pa.: and his
mother Bernice Shreve of Cony.
Wood lawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
LOUISA "BILLIE" DUNCAN
i Louisa "Billie" Duncan. 77,
p le m a o n D rive, A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 9,
1993 at her home.
; Bom. Jan 3, 1910 In Green
Dove Springs, she waa a book
keeper for Fanns Uniform and
Emblem and a lifelong centra)
Florida resident.
: She Is survived by her daugher Josaphlne Baker o f Altanonte Springs; her son Robert of
(Isalm m ee; her slater Jean
’ helps o f Winter Park; her
irolher Art Braun o f Sanford;
eight grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren,
fI B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
flome. Forest City, In charge of
irrangementa.
M on d a y n igh t has
• 14.032.674 In thr General
Fund. Thr total budget. Includ
ing all additional expenditures is
$38,700,440.
Thr proposed ml tinge rate for
thr city Is 0.8759. It exceeds the
rolled back rale by ,1632 per
cent. According to the wording
of the agenda Hating, the mtllage
level, "...has been determined to
be necessary lor the city to
provide continuing levels of serv
ice In the fact of Inflation, and to
mrrl new demands associated
with new development."
Under that mtllage rage, the
owner of a home valued at
•50.000. with a $25,000 home
stead exemption can expect to
pay $171 90 The owner of a
• 100.000 home, with the same
exemption, would pay 9515.69.
The second public hearing and
reading of the' o,J Inances estab
lishing the mtllage rate and
approving the budget have been
archcdukd for Monday, Sept.
27. at 7 p.m.
The work session of the San
ford City Commission will begin
at 4 p.m.. in the City Manager's
Conference Room. The regular
commission meeting will begin
at 7 p.m. In the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall.
300 N. Park Avenue.
Shine
Continued from Page 1 A
been better If more city officials
poker. "It's needed to be cleaned and citizens from outside the
up too long."
neighborhood had come out to
Some neighborhood residents offer their assistance.
stood back and simply watched
" I think we need to get some
as others cleaned around them. established community organisa
Others noted that it was "about tion to sponsor this," she aald.
tim e" it was done.
The event was spearheaded by
One woman, hag In hand, did the City of Sanford Scenic Im
not want to Identify herself, as provement Board. The Westslde
she was on probation.
C o m m u n ity A s s o c ia tio n , a
"T h is Is my community serv fledgling group o f 25 to 30 people
ice." she said. "I have to be doing w o r k i n g to I m p r o v e t h e
this, but I live out here and I'd Goldsboro community, partici
probably be out here anyway."
pated as a group.
Dante Kendall said hie lives on
Tony People, president of the
Southwest Road, a few blocks organization, scooped handfuls of
from the cleanup site. He wants trash from an empty lot Into his
to help othent when he gets a white plastic bag.
chance.
"W c want to clean up our
"M aybe they'll come up my community." he aald. "W e want
way;too, but I want to help them to do whatever we can."
here." he said.
He said that his group has been
Meta Brooka applauded the Involved in "little cleanups," but
community cleanup effort which wants to do more. They have
lias. In the past, always been plans to paint houses and do
ronflned to the downtown area.
repairs on the homes of the
• I f . about lime some!lung «ld w ly tn th e ‘uo*. They w*,** 1°
Iwppcncd on <1,1. side of the »uUd o park for the children,
tracks." she said.
"W e want to make this a better
She said that It would have place to be." he aald.
W I L L I A M R O B E R T (W .R .
“ B IL L ") W ILLIAM S
W illia m R. IW .R. " B i l l " )
Williams. 85. of Lakeland died
Friday. Sept. 10. 1993 at Lake
land Regional Medical Center.
Bom In Ml. Vernon. 111. on Dec.
11. 1907. he was a former
resident of Sanford who moved
to Lakeland In 1959. He was a
BBS) — T a le h m k e r H e istaaalatxa.
meinbcr of the United Methodist
Temple, a retired member of the
Lakeland Board of Realtors, of
the Morrocco Shrine Temple of
Jacksonville, of the Masonic
Lodge 62 of Sanford, of the
BPOE Lodge 1291 of Lakeland
and o f the Florida Navy Sea Bees
Veterans of America Inland XII.
He Is survived by his wife Lola:
h is son M o n ro e B atem a n
Williams of Beaverton. Oregon;
his daughters Janla Mason of
M e lb o r n e . J a n e t P lu m o f
Arlington Heights. III.. Lana
Jean Tabb of Lakeland and
Nancy N. Barton of Valrlco; three
grandchildren and 1 great
grandchild.
Thornton Holcomb Funeral
Home, Lakeland. In charge of
arrangements.
We do not charge Interesl
Installment payments - m
' rp'f
a
^
C A R IN G
7 "/ |
i F l
f-
ttc
r c iu u u 100%
iu v t o of
0 1 all
HU m
w
e rehind
mi
others do not*
We do not charge sales ta:
chandlse - most others do.
Caring people with
Bokary far t l yoar*.
tto Is survive by sis grandchildren. Pot
Richards. Rotomony Hamilton and John
Corcoran of Santord. Mena Lisa Hedum at
Apopka. Thor*** Brooks at Orlando and
M id * Corcoran at Daytona Booth. She has 10
groat great-grandchildren: Ann Marla
Uthkm, Jud DeYoung. Travis Hamilton. Joy
Lyon Corcoran and Kristin Corcoran ot
the highest standards
o f services is what
you expect and what
you get at
1)ct. 12.1932. In Oiena Falla, NY
1ind moved to central Florida In
989.
She was a member o f the
1tarnation Garden Circle.
Sh e la s u r v iv e d b y her
lusband John A. Lambert; tier
U at 7 p.m
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
905 L A U R E L AVE., SANFORD
A Member o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition
fed. 1890______________________
500 E. Airport Bhrd.,.$*nford,
3 2 3 -8 2 1 3
�ISSS^^»RSSSiplS? '■’•'• V.- -Mv.
M
R
S i ^ T U S ^ r rm ri
L o c a l s c h o o ls n e e d
? Idyllwide plans open house
SANFORD — Idyllwilde Elementary School will hold Ita open
house for the third, fourth and fifth grade students on
Wednesday. Sept. 15 from 7 to 8 p.m.
All Interested parties are urged to attend to meet their child's
teacher and learn valuable Information about the school and
the upcoming school year.
The school Is located at 430 Vllhen Road. Sanford.
For more Information, call 322-8823.
Pine Crest SAC to meet
SANFORD — The Pine Crest Elementary School School
: Advisory Committee will be having their first meeting o f the
: year on Tuesday. Sept. 14.
Anyone Interested in being m part ur the advisory committee
** should meet In the school's media center at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
This meeting Is an Information session, designed to answer
questions and show the direction the group will lake for the
year.
The guest speaker for the meeting will be Sandy Traeger. a
member of (he district's SAC leadership team.
For more Information, call the school at 322-1711.
Reading up a storm at Goldsboro
SANFORD — The kids at Goldsboro Elementary School.
1300 W. 20th St.. Sanford, are taking every opportunity to
read, the school says.
The students read more than 1.800 books the week of Aug.
27 os a part of the Golden Eagle Book Club.
The Kindergarten students read 350 books; the llrst graders
read 190; the second graders read 868 books; the third graders
read 219 books: the fourth graders read 136 books and the
exceptional education students read 66 books.
When I was Invited to write thts
article. 1 was encourged to write
about something I feel strongly
about.
I decided that a local paper
was a great place to counteract
all of the negative publicity that
Sanrurd Middle School and Sem
inole High School have received.
Sanford schools have been
titled "UNSAFE."
By who. you ask?
By unknowing Journalists, a
handful o f students and parents,
and basically everyone who Is In
no position to decide what Is
unsafe.
They speak of violence in the
schools, but the highest number
of incidents of drugs and vio
lence occur not at a Sanford
school, but one of the "safe
schools.”
M ake it your own
What's on your mind?
Is there something that
you feel really strongly
about? Have you heard
some news that Just Isn't
being reported the way the
students sec It?
What about the trends,
fads and movies that you
and your friends are head
ing out to do and see?
If you want ihe world lo
know about what's Impor-
tant to you and you r
friends, let us know about
W r it e to u s a t th e
Sanford Herald, 300 N.
French A v e .. S an ford .
32771. Call us at 322-2611
or fax us al 323-9408. Be
sure to Include your name
and a number where we
can reach you If we have
any questions.
There are great things hap
pening at Sanford Middle School
and at Seminole High School
every day.
As well as sports achieve
m ents. Sem inole H igh has
earned many academic and
performing arts awards.
If anyone wants to slam Semi
nole High. I suggest they pick up
a copy of the August edition of
O rla n d o M a g a g l n e w h ic h
featured a four page ad telling all
about the great things happen
ing at SHS.
Sanford Middle plays host to a
number of talented students and
teachers.
Sanford Middle School has
won several prestigious writing,
speaking and other academic
awards.
A Job shadowing program wns
recently started at the school.
Every school has problems.
I don’t care If you attend the
••best" school’ In America, you
will find thut handful of students
looking for trouble.
Sanford schools don’t need
more negative publicity, v*** need
help!
We need more money, REZONING ISanford school* nre
under c a p n c ity l and good
publicity.
The school board Jusl rnn’l
look the other wav and try to
Wr need to work togelhcr for a
solution.
LtM Whitlow It 0« »*9hlh grader at
Sanlord Middle School In Senlord
Souped up education
Many al tne schools in Semi
nole County arc participating In
the labels for education program
again this year.
The program is sponsored by
the Campbell's Soup Company.
Labels will be collected by the
students and the school will be
able to redeem the labels for
m iscellaneous school equip
ment.
Students will probably be
pestering parents to remove the
Labels from all the Campbell's
soup cans in the rupbonrd soon.
The schools will l*e rite i i rag
ing folks to buy the products
thut will hrlp them acquire
computer equipment, audio
visual equipment and other
essentials for a modern educa
tion.
In addition to Campbell's soup
labels, the students will be
collecting labels from Swanson.
Prrgn amd Franco American
products.
Sanford M iddle PTSA to m eet
SANFORD — The Sanford Middle Parent-Teacher-Student
Association will be holding Its first meeting of the year on
Thursday. Sept. 16 at 7 p.m.
Miuicolmix&match
Students as well as parent* are encouraged to Join the group
and help make the school a better place to be.
The meeting w ill take place In the school's gymnasium.
Parents will be touring the school and meeting the teachers
and teachers w ill be discussing their programs and their
expectations for this school year.
FREEPORT. Maine - Life as a
lobster Isn't always easy.
Just ask Dsn let Brown, who
was paid 65 an hour thts sum
mer to pace Freeport sidewalks
In a lobster suit lo promote a
restaurant.
He was mistaken for a carrot, a
pumpkin, a honcynut and even
aroach.
"Somebody from Florida said
Look at that orange cockroach!
" said Brown, a high school
POP CULTURE'** by Steve
t ’w pk laugh and mate Am of
mC tell m e to get a real Job.
w h ich d o e s n 't b oth er m e
During the mtd-1970*. Luthar Vandrott maoa rut Uv*tg os a setnon vocawt
and jingles tingor lor TV commercials. Among hh* credits wars two last lood
fentfroee sang on Ihe Mowing Top 20 M s - * 4 » tm
a) *rbunf American*"(1978) b) la A «a t-(1 B 7 f)
c)'W a A n Fm tty'(1979)
Some noteworthy students
p artld— t fd a u g h t e r S Lea and Ne ite
Nemeth of Langwood. She atttonal Festival Institute Southern tends Seminole HighSchool.
■era! tecai’Stadca
£ a « S at
S Stetson
^ 2 l ! University.
S S ! ^ i “ * clarinet,
° “ “ • la
W ««e
Whoof( JMaxine
a y Ihe
summer
then .son
The students selected were
chosen from Florida's All State
Orchestra and All State Bond.
Jend* takB Bn,ntley H,gh
| Christopher Black, a trom
bonist. Is the son o f Tony and
Joy Schramm plays the violin,
pat Black of Sanford. He attends She Is the daughter of Fred and
Seminole High School.
Colecn Schramm and attends
because If I was a tourist and I
saw a lobster-boy. I'd probably
say the same thing.”
Broom said he though he had s
pretty neat job this summer snd
wouldn't mind doing It again
next year.
"It's not a career.” he said.
"It's a summer Job.”
Couselors say that summer
Jobs ore good experience* for
teens who can learn responsibili
ty. financial planning and Job
Did you ever wonder how long music hat been
around; Maybe you you know a kx about the (object
Listed below are musical instrument! and groups. See il
you can guess their ongms.
1. Hula
2. Organ
3. Clarinet
4. Trumpet
3. Bagpipes
6. Harp
7. Lyre
5. Clavichord
W h a t’s f o r l u n e h T
Tuesday, Sept. 14,1993
Lasagne
Tossed Salad
Cinnamon Applesauce
Milk
wt £ 5 # ; 3 S i i ‘ ’ ,H *
Flshwlch
.Garden Baled
Baby Carrots
Juice Bar
Milk
R Egypt - 3300 B.C.
F. Italy — 16th century
O France — IMS
II. Greece — 3rd
century B C
Pre 1330 BC
10. Modem orchestra
d 01
3 *6 0 8 (11
19 a s i t v c
"Kids can learn some Impor
tant lessons and earn a little
money,” said Dr. James Llnaon.
a Freeport psychologist.
hz
BMomiy
at
Odyssey of the Band works hard for some money
Mind winner al
Milwee Middle
T h e stu d en t* on the
Milwee Middle School Od
yssey o f the Mind team at
Milwee Middle School re
cently brought home a
trophy to add lo their
coilectolon.
Jennifer Dicks. Rachel
K aplan. Krystln Moss.
Thom as Frosell, Sarah
Cartel and Annie Seay,
brought home the award.
The team has won the
prize as the second place
winners In (he state Folk
SANFORD - The Sanford
Middle School bond Is growing
by Itaps and bounds.
According to director Jennifer
Scott, the need for money to buy
uniform* and equipment has
never been greater.
The band has kicked off It*
annual fu n d raiser to raise
moeny to buy the things they
need.
The band, she said, now
numbers close to 160, nearly
double the size It had Just a few
Competition
The students are sixth
and seventh graders.
The Odyssey of Ihe Mind
Is a national program lhat
Is being conducted In 15 of
Florida's 67 school dis
tricts.
ihe oanlora Miadie School
Band. Scott said, has been provldtng musical entertainment to
the city of Sanford since the
school waaflrst opened In 1926.
Though Interest In the band
has waxed and waned during
Ihe nearly 70 year history, there
is a great Interest In It today.
Students in the band have a
good Umc and prepare for the
marching band and performance
band experiences In high school.
The band usually marches In
the Sanford Chrisms* parade as
well as presenting a Fall and a
Spring concert at the school.
They also perform at a variety of
community functions.
This year, Scotl said, the
school has established a Jazz
band to further enhance the
community concert appeal.
Members of the band and
several members of the faculty
have also put together a small
ensem ble to perform carols
d u rin g the w in ter h olid ay
According lo Scott, band not
aonly provides entertainment.
but It also teaches students
resp o n sib ility. Independent
thinking skills and a new way o f
self-expression.
Students, she said, also learn
social skills In ihe band octtlng
that will help them throughout
S een at school
Seminole County School Board
A. Egypt
l*re 2700 B C.
B Aua— lit century’ AD
It's no bull. Kids at school*
around Seminole County are big
sports fans and they are proud
to show the colors of their
favorite team. The Chicago
Bulls seem to be tops among the
favorite teams. At Seminole
High. Juniors Rick Cameron.
Mike Westfall and Shane Brown
express their love for "Da Bulla”
w ith t-s h lr ts . b a c k p a c k s ,
bookbags and hats. Cameron
shows (Hat It's OK lo mix sports
teams, too. A White Sox ball cap
and a Bulla shirt go great
together. Wearing sports-related
cloth in g isn 't Just a " g u y
;}1Cn
sh
fMtc
aid,),,
mp
yj,
§5 <x
emili
n„ d
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saplambar 12, 1993 - 7AI s
Health/Fitness
p
■ckii£
~->t W*—it =
IN B R I E F
English nsmsd Woman o f ths Yssr
NUda I. English, o f Winter Springs, has been named the
recipient of the prestigious Woman o f the Year award, which
will be presented at the 1903 Woman to Woman Conference.
The conference, sponsored by the Orlando Health Care
Group and the Orlando Regional Healthcare System, will be
held at the Peabody Hotel on Sept. IS and will feature Sally
Jessy Raphael as keynote speaker.
English was diagnosed HIV postlvc tn 1987. Since then, she
hss dedicated her life to educating the community about HIV
and AIDS.
In 1992, English became involved with
He
th Hope
ft Help, a
non-profit organization for people alfected by HIV. There, che
Implements a wellness support group for heterosexual couples.
She la also active In the center's Peer Education Program and
the Teen Program and participates In a telephone network for
newly diagnosed people.
English, who is bilingual, has been a guest lecturer for the
Persons Living with AIDS panel, and she addresses n—-n ls on
the need for prevention education tor youth.
Stie Is also a member of Mothers Against Crack, Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs, Sister's Project-Farm WorkersApopka. Project II and UCF-AIDS Institute.
She and her husband. Jeffrey, have one son. Justin, age 10.
Blood drivo planned In Oviedo
OVIEDO — The Oviedo Women's Club and The Citizens
Bank of Oviedo are boating a community blood drive with
Central Florida Blood Bank. Friday. Sept. 17. from 2:30 to 6:30
.m. at the Citizens Bank Alafaya Branch. 10 Alafaya Woods
Ivd.
E
Donors must be at least 17 years old. weight a minimum of
100 pounds and be In good health.
For more information, please call Francle Lundquiat at
260-2068.
Stroke club to m eet
Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the second Tuesday
each month for those who have had strokes, their families,
caregivers or others who are Interested in learning more about
being victorious over stroke.
On Tuesday. Sept. 14. at 12:30 p.m.. the group wUl meet for
a pot luckdunch at Broadway United Methodist Church, 406 E.
Amelia. Orlando.
The program will be given by Kate Cunningham, a CPR
Instructor and affiliate faculty with the American Heart
Association. Site serve* on (he Bute Emergency Cardiac Care
Council and ts a master Instructor tn National Safety First Aid.
The program Is planned to fU the needs of strokers and
caregivers.
For Information, please call the club president. Bill Craig, at
323-3625.
.
Prepare for an early flu season
Influenza season la right around the
comer and experts are predicting that this
year's flu season may be especially severe.
couraging high risk groups to get their flu
■hots to avoid th is p o ten tia lly lifethreatening lung disease.
According to officials o f the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, there is a
strong likelihood that this year's influenza
season will be predominated by the type A
Beijing virus, leading to increased severity
of Influenza cases. Their predictions are
baaed on the manner in which last year's flu
season ended.
Those at greatest risk o f developing the
virus are: those 65 years and older.
Individuals with chronic lung disease,
health care workers, and those with heart
and kidney ailments.
In an effort to offset these grim predic
tions. the VislUng Nurse AaaoctaUon (VNA)
and the American Lung Association are
mounting a major flu vaccine drive, en
79,000 deaths. Combined, these forms of
lung disease rank as the sixth leading cause
of death in the nation and the number one
killer by Infectious disease.
The number of deaths due to Influenza
and associated complications can be pre
vented simply by receiving a flu shot.
Because influenza ■trains differ each year,
the VNA advises citizens to get their flu shot
annually. The association will be In u
neighborhood near you Innoculating indi
viduals between October and December.
The coat la 910 per flu shot.
For more Information or the nearest
location, call the VNA Flu Shot Hotline at
800-684-0044.
In 1990 there were more than 129 million
estimated cases of the flu nationwide,
resulting in 249.6 million bed days at a coat
to our nation of more than 911.5 billion.
Additionally, the flu can be deadly. In 1990.
Influenza and its most common complica
tion. pneumonia, resulted In more than
North
Sem inole
A H A to
organize
SANFORD — Plans to organize
a north Seminole division of the
Am erican Heart Association
were announced recently by
Dave Farr o f the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce and a
member of the Steering Com
mittee formed to lead the orga
nization of the local division of
the AHA.
The first organizational meet
ing will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 15. beginning at 6 p.m.. at
the Sanford Chamber office. All
citizens of Sanford. Lake Mary
and Heathrow who are interest
ed tn learning how they may Join
the fight against diseases o f the
heart in thetr own communities
are cordially Invited to attend.
"In 1992. over 10.000 Florida
rrridneta foot thetr Uvea to heart
and circulatory diseases, and
1 .6 8 2 w e r e In S e m i n o l e
County." according to Farr.
"Many o f those had problems
which could have been con
trolled 'f only they had taken the
proper measures to reduce thetr
risk factors.
"Reduction and proper atten
tion to the risk factors o f heart
disease will be one of the major
oals o f the north Seminole
lvision." Farr said. Our citi
zens have a right to receive this
knowledge first hand."
A b lo tte d g lv t of llfo
Methodist, First Presbyterian end Holy Cross
Epiecopal sponsored the event. The congrega
tions produced 32 legittered donors and 20
units of blood. Steel Shore, above, prepares
Wayne Smith of First United Methodist for his
donation as Nancy Dlzzine, below, checks to
see how Raohel ftautenatrauch, of Holy Cross
Ths Central Florida Blood Bank and four of
Sanford's downtown churches loinad tooathar
to give the blessed gift of life during the Labor
Day weekend.
Bummer is traditionary • stow
frtIt rka
ia-. L|p.« J ^, .ak L, ---ICk.
imjim for \Tm oommunrry uhkxj •uppvy wr«n
many people on vacation, eo donors ere
needed to ensure an emote blood suootv durina
S
Fitness Factor
Study: Lifting weights may
not-make a swimmer better
• f H U D M VFU99 Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G T O N - B ig g e r
muscles won't necessarily haul a
good swim m er through the
water faster.
Even though many swimmer*
lift weights, one study Indicates
that strength training isn 't
nn swtmmtntf'-*movement* to be • worths
training aid.
T h e m uscle training that
swimmers do Just by practicing
their swim ming Is probably
more to the point, said re
searcher David L. Costtll of Ball
Stale University In Muncte. Ind.
“ The training you do In the
w a ter is m a x im izin g you r
strength tn the water." Costtll
said.
The report appears In the
American College of Sports Med
icine's Journal. Medicine and
Science In Sports and Exercise.
Costtll and his colleagues stud
ied 24 Intercollegiate male
swimmers over the 14 weeks of a
competitive swimming season.
Hair o f the swimmers only
swam: the others swam and
weight trained.
The weight trainers worked
out three days a week over eight
weeks, doin g three sets o f
eight-12 repetitions each. The
exercises were supposed to focus
on the movements c f the front
crawl — for Instance, chin-ups,
la t p u lld o w n s and e lb o w
extensions.
All swimmers were tested, at
the start of the project and at
two- to three-week Intervals, to
determine whether they were
generating more force In the
water, getting more distance per
stroke and swimming faster.
The researchers found that
both groups generated more
force In the water, but that the
difference between the swimonly group and the supplemen
tary srelght trainers was so small
that It was statistically tmlistinTfrey also found that the two
g r o u p s seem ed to s lo w
marginally as the wear o f the
season went on. but that there
was no significant difference
between them. Similarly, the
overall distance per stroke over
the course of the study was
relatively unchanged.
The weight trainers did grow
stronger. By the end ot tiie
training period, they were up by
25 to 35 percent tn what they
could handle out of the water.
Costlll and his colleagues note
that it's theoretically logical for
some of this to carry over to
swimming. For Instance, they
say. resistance training develops
m uscle and leads to m ore
storage o f the fuel that the
muscles burn In sprints.
Just the same. It didn't help tn
this study, and the researchers
s u s p e c t th e p r in c ip le o f
specificity Is the reason. They
believe that weight training sim
ply doesn't make the muscles
adapt to the com plex and
narrowly focused demands of
swimming.
CostUI cautioned that the
study looked at people who were
already In competitive condition.
Those who are In less-thancompetitive shape might yet
benefit from weight training, he
And another researcher warns
that Costill's research ts not the
lost word. Other forms of weight
tra in in g m igh t w o rk . M id
Everett A. Harman, a research
physiologist at the U.S. Army
Research Institute of Environ
mental Medicine tn Natick, Maas,
" A ll this particular study
shows la that the w — u m h m g
a paltlcUiar Weight workouT a n T
a particular swim workout was
not effective." Harman said.
For Instance, swimming re
quires a fast hand m otion.
Hannan said: "A s you push
through the water, your hand
goes through It and It doesn't
e n c o u n te r th a t m u ch r e
sistance."
Perhaps a resistance program
that emphasizes speed of the lift
over the amount lifted might
have turned out differently.
Hannan said.
End Advance for Monday.
Sept. 6 . and Thereafter
FDA approves Alzheim er’s Drug
Associated Prats Wrttar
WASHINGTON - Tacrine, the first drug shown
to have any effect on the devastating symptoms
of Alzheimer's disease, was approved Thursday
by the Food and Drug Administration.
"It la not a curs far Alahetawr s (Massac, but it
i patients with mild
to moderate cases o f the disease. Alzheimer's Is a
lethal brain disorder that slowly destroy* robs Its
victims of thetr memory and ability to reason.
The cause Is unknown.
The disease aflUcls 4 million Americans, most
CALL
Or.WhdtrfOft
land
consultation with vour new doctor
to datarmlm If chiropractic can
can M p you. (Rag. 950.00)
I MF EYES HAVE IT
OPTICAL
Is p itm irrl toannounce
JON R. DAY, H D .
iv/U be providing eye examInAUons, contact lens fittings,
C treatment fix glaucoma
and other eye otaaaaaa
atourLakaM iry locational
CM Today 3 3 0 - 0 * 4 0
Or. \Msdw Is waMng to aaa you.
(UMUSV
C a ll
333-27401
hn
o t them elderly, and kills more than 100.000
people each year.
Warner-Lambert Co. of Morris Plains. N.J.. will
sell tacrine under the brand name Cognex.
"It's a ray o f light It's the beginning," said
Alzheimer’s Association Chairman Stuart Roth,
whose mother died of the disease. ''Yesterday we
had nothing."
cth asft th e d ru g ■■u ! d h elp g iv e aanzAlzheimer's patients the attention span to watch
a television show for a few hours — and give their
care-givers a break.
It may help them "take walks around thetr
neighborhood without feai of becoming lost,’ 1
said Paul Solomon, a neuropsychologist at
Williams College >
N itin J . P a r ik h , M .D .
GastroenterologistandBiliaryEndoscopist
Dlplomate, American Board o f Internal Medicine
Diplomats, American Board o f Gastroenterology
in pleased to announce tbeformation o f
Central Florida
Gastroenterology, P A .
and the opening q f bis solo practice in
Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Dr. Parikh was trained by world-renowned
gastroenterologist and biliary endoscopist
Dr. JJ. Geencn at k Luke's Hospital Medical College,
Wisconsin In Therapeutic ERCP (Non-Surgka!
Endoscopic Treatment o f Bile Duct Stones,
Bile Duct Stricture and Pancreatic Cancer.)
Specialising tn Dismm qftb* Esophagus, Stomach,
Liver, Pancreas, GallBladderand Colon.
Nowacceptingpatients.
Office hotm or* by nppeintnerd.
fe te
for naw clients or
any N EW service for established clients
3666 Hiawatha A'
—
—- '
(8 0 0 ) 3 5 9 -4 0 8 0
309 W . First Street
Sanford
(407) 324-4090
521W . State Bond 434, Suite 101
Longwood
(407)834-8900
L
�M t l a r 'i M tarThla is the first In a series
profiling the Seminole Towne Center Mall
anchor stores.
>VeAtr
-V t *\
will meet Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 for educational sessions and
business meetings designed to help shape Florida's real estate
Industry. The meetings are part of the Florida Association opf
Realtor's 77th Annual Convention and Trade Show at the
StoufTer Orlando Resort.
Over 30 educational seminars will be offered Wed., Sept 29
between 8:19 a.m. and 8:45 p.m.
Over 100 suppliers o f leading real estate merchandise and
equipment will display some new products and services at (he
trade show.
Advance registration at a discount price Is presently being
offered, through Sept. 21. Registrations after that time will be
al the door, for the regular price.
For further Information, phone the FAR at (407) 438-1400,
SANFORD — Five anchor stores have
been announced for tlie Seminole Towne of the chrome-plated spades In the ceremoCenter Mall, scheduled to open on Sept. 7. ny.
1999. Only four had been confirmed by
"Our new store will focus on meeting the
developer Melvin Simon and Associates needs o f families by providing them with
until Thursday morning, when Scars waa value-oriented and quality merchandise In a
officially announced as the fifth to sign an fr ie n d ly , c o m fo r ta b le s h o p p in g atagreement.
moaphere." he said. "The apparel areas of
According to Warren McCurry. Sears the store will feature lighter pastel decor,
district general manager, "T h e 133.278 softer lighting, and wider aisles than
square-foot Sears store will offer customers traditional Sears stores."
nearly three acres of apparel, home and
According to a preview of the upcoming
automotive merchandise and services, gnd , Sanford store. Seam officials said the store s
will employ about 250 people."
'apparel departments will feature dominant
McCurry was on hand for the official presentations o f brand name and private
ground breaking ceremonies at the mail label m erchandise. Including m en 's,
construction aitr Thursday, and wielded one women's and children's apparel; home
fashions, home appliances and electronics;
hom e Im p r o v e m e n t p r o d u c ts ! and
automotive products and services. The store
will Include a 10 -bay automotive center.
"W e will be bringing our customers a new
Sears." McCurry said. "A t the same time,
customers will continue to find quality,
value, selection ond service for which Sears
hna been known for more than a century."
"Our new store will provide Sanford area
customers with added shopping conven
ience," he added. Scars now serves the
market with stores In Altamonte Springs
and Daytona Beach.
The Seminole Towne Center store Is part
of Sears recently announced five-year 64
billion capital expenditure program for
remodeling exit,ling stores, and the opening
of new retail stores and new free-standing
specialty stores.
Rich Plan nam es
new president, C EO
Conference on women
The 5th annual Woman to Woman Conference, presented by
the Orlando Health Care Qroup and Orlando Regional
Heakthcare System will be hild Saturday, Sept. 18. from 8
a.m. until 4 p.m.
Woman o f the Year award and keynote luncheon address will
be given by talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael.
The event will be held at the Peabody Orlando Hotel. 9801
International Drive. Coat is 838 per person. Including
bieakfsst. workshops, door prises and the luncheon. Proceeds
to benefit the Arnold Palmer Hoapttalfbr Children and Women.
FOr more UdormaMoli or tickets, phone Yvonne Bell. (407)
SANFORD Rich Plan of
Florida. 401 W. 13th Street, has
a new top manager. Brent R.
Adamson, an employee for the
past 12 years, has been named
the company's new president
and chief executive ofilcer.
The announcement was made
by W.E. "D uke" Adamson, who
has served as president and CEO
for the past 16 years. He will
become Rich-United chairman of
the Board of Directors.
W M TO.
SBDC to m ast vets
The Small Business Development Center. SBDC. in the
College o f Business Administration. University o f Central
Florida, will hold a special conference on Sept. 14. from 8:30
a.m. until noon. The conference, catted "Meet the Lenders for
Veterans Conference." Is to he an opportunity lor veterans who
are small business owners and bankers to get information on
SBA loan programs, directly Item SBA Loan Officers and a
University o f Central Florida, la u T actlve member of the
Seminole County A it Education Association.
and has assets o f over875 minion.
The Citizens Bank o f Oviedo will be honored for the award at
the Community Bankers 38th annual convention being held
Sandra Thomas, right, manager of Ona Dollar Depot. 3681 S.
Orlando Drtvs In Sanford, waa awarded a <29 check recently (or
hewing the most outstanding store display of (he company's live
ComniBrclal, residential
property set for auction
Captain D's Seafood has Joint
of the flood of ‘93 by establish
restaurants as collection points.
Captain D's lo encouraging e
Roy HlU. auction coordinator for
RTC. "T h e wide variety of offerInga ineach location will provide
•floodbase far these Investors."
In preparation for the Oriando
auction, the RTC is conducting
aw aran aaa p re v ie w
put thetr
Of Business Management.
1 ....
—
"
J
‘J*1
* Following graduation, he refumed to Central Florida and
entered the company's managem cn t- tr a ln e e p rogram ,
earning valuable experience In
production, scheduling, customer service, quality control, and
Inventory manHgemenl
He Is an alumnus of, as well as
developer o f the Leadership
Sanford program, an alumnus of
Leadership Orlando, and a
member of the Leadership Sem
inole Board of Governors
He Is past president of the
exhibited m the past." ftrimi
Adamson 1 commented: "l^ d o
expect a rorte aggressive growth
posture in the irea However, and
w e will be ready to handle It with
our products and services.”
Rich-United Is a home delivery
frozen-food company serving
lias been based in Sanford since
1960. doing business as the Rich
Plan of Florida.
The company also supplies
high-quality freezers, microwave
o v e n s and s ta in le s s s te e l
cookware lo assist In the pre
paration of Its foods.
HARRY G. REID
F O R M E R LY O F
MONCRIEFp REID A N D W ALLACE, P J i.
IS PLEASED T O A N N O U N C E
TH E F O R M A T IO N O F
Two new restaurants are befog planned for Lake Mary. The
city commission Is to consider site plans for a Chick-Fll-A and
Longhorn Steaks. Chlck-FU-A would be located on an outparce!
o f the Home Depot Shopping Center, currently nearing
completion on the northeast ooraer o f the intersection o f Lake
Emma Road and Country Chib BhrtL
The Longhorn Steaks la planned for the southwest comer of
the same Intersection, aa an outparce] of Builders Square,
which began operations several months ago.
The site plana with variances are both scheduled for Monday
night's Lake Mary City Commission meeting, having already
Disposition. Inc.
In Central Florida, the auction
trill take place Monday. Sept. 20.
beginning at 7:30 p.m., at Hyatt
Regency Oriando. .9200 Airport
Bivd. The auction will deal with
29 properties, appraised at $8.4
million.
Other auctions are scheduled
for Tampa on Sept. 21, Vero
Beach on Sept 23. and Jacksonvliie on Sept. 23.
-■* __
IV S S i
---- -ambassadors h*M a ribbon ouHfofl noanriy, al
tbs now law efflea o f Attorney Harry a . Bald, III
at 1120 W. First 8traat, Suita 8 . Shown at lha
event, left to right, ambal l ado ra Rick Rusal and
^ -v-LrnmiMtm
iH i M r ' M l
wife, Ousts, attorney Harry Bald III. al
Jamas Barks who has an off tea at the
address, and chamber mambars Jack C
Carol Klrchhoff, Hal Rogers and Walt Smith
Regency Orlando.
Auction headquarters Is Altamonte Lakeside Executive Suite,
283 N. North Lake Bivd.. Suite
111, In Altamonte Springs.
Open-house inspections of the
properties will be held at various
times during September. Bidder
registration will begin two hours
prior to the auction.
For a brochure describing the
properties available and comInformation about auction
>and bidder requirements.
t Hudson A Marshall, toll-
TH E L A W O F F IC E O F
HARRY G. REID, m
R E AL PRO PE R TY, B A N K IN G , PR O BATE ,
ESTATE P L A N N IN G , C O R PO R A TE
AN D G ENERAL LAW
TELEPHONE (407) 321-3911
TOLL FREE (800)340-3911
FAX
(407)321-1467
1 3 0 - 9 0 9 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 * 3 9 3 - 9 3 7 4 Call Todayfor
■Bag nunawiM f a t H B ra in .... .
i cw tttu Mat**
— t s L l S i i L r '***
nW ajrS JO M -SJO w i-A SM Hour* WAffKMUanl
tStiSZL
Without Obttgatlc
"Serving Central Florida Since 1986"
idfldfllUVfll
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 12. 1993 - PA
Remedies for Miami’s violent virus?
M M L .J Q L
W 1V Ml
W
V
V
iV i.r tft
Illf f ///
Stag# Mt for pNei ceremony
TUNIS. Tunisia — With the barrier of mutual recognition
shattered, the PLO approved a landmark plan for Palestinian
self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank that likely will
coax other Arabs into making peace with Israel.
The endorsement Friday by the PLO'a executive committee
set the stage for a ceremony at the White House on Monday.
Yasser Arafat may sign the agreement for the PLO or Join in the
audience that will Include at least two former presidents.
Jimmy Carter and George Bush, a senior U.S. official said.
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres Is expected to sign the
agreement for Israel.
The propeel of Arafat visiting Washington was sure to shock
many who just months ago viewed him as a symbol of the
PLO's bloody conflict with Israel. In 19S8. the U.N. General
Assembly, which is baaed in New York, had to travel to Qeneva
to hear the PLO chairman speak because WaahfogUm refused
him a visa.
Worst clan fighting inmonths
MOGADISHU. Somalia — In some of the worst clan lighting
Injnontha. five Somalis working for Cable News Network were
killed and four wounded in a three-hour battle that ended with
gunfire from a U.S. Ulackhawk helicopter.
The fighting came amid worsening violence In Mogadishu.
Earlier Friday. U.N. officials said 27 mortar shells or
rocket-propelled grenades were fired at U.N. positions and that
Pakistani troops were fired on again while clearing roadblocks.
There were no U.N. casualties.
The day before. U.S. helicopter gunshlps blazed away with
machine guns and rockets at Somalis who ambushed Pakistani
troops and American engineers clearing a road. Supporters of a
fugitive warlord claimed at least 12S men. women and children
were killed.
Inm ate unfairly punlehad
WASHINGTON — A Justice Department investigation found
that federal prison officials unfairly punished an Inmate
because he spread claims to the news media during the 1968
presidential campaign that he had once sold marijuana to Dan
Inspector General Richard J. Hankinson concluded that
inmate Brett C. Kimbertin eras placed in special lock-down
detention because of his repeated efforts to contact reporters
before and after the 1988 election.
Although there was no "conspiracy to alienee" the Inmate fur
political reasons. Kimbertin "arms treated differently and held
to a stricter standard of conduct ... as a result of his contacts
with the press to promote his allegations.'' Hanklnaon's report
said.
The report was obtained by The Associated Press under the
Freedom of Information Act.
M IA M I - llw e - W l l h e l m
Rakebrand was cautiously fol
lowing the rules when he col
lided with the law of (he Jungle.
H it m u rder has b ecom e a
symbol of exasperation for a
metropolis that can never quite
escape its own violent Image.
The German tourist's shooting
death In the car he and his
pregnant wife had Just rented
triggered a volley of suggested
remedies for Miami's violent
virus.
Mayor Xavier Suarez proposed
highway checkpoints to look for
guns, similar to those used to
catch drunk drivers: U.S. Sen.
Connie Mack. R-Fla., urged
tougher sentences for career
criminals; a Gulf Coast-baaed
c itize n s ' group called Stop
Turning Out Prisoners said It
w ill p la c e m ore b illb o a r d
warnings.
And there were calls for gun
control from vinous quarters.
But Rakebnuid'a death proba
bly had little to do with what he
did; a lot to do with where he
was.
Rakebrand was headed toward
the lights o f Miami Beach’s
guttering nightlife when he was
caught in Miami's darker reality:
it is a place not only of dance
clu b s, fash ion sh o ots and
glistening beaches, but also of
drug runners and inner-city des
perados who mix guns and gore
with the city's sun. surf and
cosmopolitan glamour.
Miami Police Chief Calvin Ross
had a grim view o f future
prospects.
"Until we come to grips with
what that problem la. and keep
these individuals off the street,
or do something on the very
front end with Juveniles to en-
sure that they don't enter Into a*
life of crime, we're still going to
continue down the same path."
the chief M id Friday.
Reruns o f "Miami Vice." a T V
series that depicts reasons for
both allure and alarm, are popular In Germany. Just the week
before, newsstands displayed the
international edition of T im e
magazine's cover story lummary on Miami: "Glitzy, violent,
and muy callente (very hot), ft's
taking the world by storm."
The accompanying articles
noted Miami was still dogged by
violent crime, but the overall
tone was considerably m ore
upbeat than a bleak 1961 Tim e
cover story: “ Paradise Lost?"
Police quickly made three ar
rests and got three confessions.
Rccundail W ig g in s w as in
custody within 24 hours. Palsy
J o n e s , th e a c c u s e d t r i g gerwomon, and A lvin Hudson, a
passenger In the van used In the
attack, w e re ordered h e ld
without bond 1 Saturday in a
video court hearing.
But veteran Miami p olice
spokesman. Angelo Bltsls. threw
up his hands when asked what
could be done to prevent such a
crime.
"You can reduce the chances
by doing the things thit w e've
been doing, but you’re never
going to eliminate it. The guy
did everything right." Bltsis
said. "How do you prevent this?
If you know. teU me and I'll pass
it on."
Rakebrand, a tall. 33-year-old
agricultural engineer, was on the
busy Florida Highway 830 —
one of two major routes from
Miami International Airport to
Miami Beach — when killed by a
shot from a sawed-off rifle.
In the aftermath of a series of
violent crimes against tourists
during the last winter season.
eyes on the new wave of ncga*
tlve publicity for a state, and
metropolitan area, built armtnrf1
image.
Florida H igh w ay Patrol and
police visibility was Increased,
license plates that Identified ren-.
tal cars w ere replaced, and
rental agencies greeted visitors
with warning videos and safety
pamphlets — Rakebrand's wile
was reading one that advised
against stopping your car when
bumped fro m behind. T h e
Rakebranda were following that
advice.
* "That's what makes this one
so frustrating. I don't know that
there la a rational explanation
for such an irrational and heinous act." said Gary Slogner o f
the slate's division of tourism,
Besides lamenting a tragedy,
officials arc also casting worried
“ Obviously, we're concerned
about the long-term Impart."
Stogner said, adding Hint state
officials were working on “ dam
age-control" for now. befoie
looking to possible additional
reforms to protect tourists and
tourism.
"It's not good." said a dis
tressed Gov. Lawton Chiles, who
struggled for words after hearing
news of the tourist slaying when
he arrived in Miami on Wcdnes-:
day to promote a workers'
compensation reform package.
j
BIN G O
E
V E R Y
B ir d s
7:00 P M
T
U
E
S
D
New P ro g ra m
A
Y
B in g o
7 :3 0 PM
THE A M E R I C A N LEGION
287-1 S SANFORDAVE • SANFORD FL • (407) 322-1652
11 a m , Sat., Sept. 18th
at Pinewood Sub., Deltona
S LOTS ABSOLUTE
Pinewood Subdivision • Lots ABSOLUTE; Impact
Fees Paid; W ater & Sewer
• T IM M Mosu l Luxurious
3br/2ba quality homes.
B n lM In g 1386 $.f.at
1697 D o yle Road
• adjacent 100‘ x ISO*
C lM M lw ilil Lot with
approved set of site plans;
in a high growth area
^ re N o ti
ProBlffl
Consult,
(2 Homes Pictured)
DOfCTIONSc 1-4 Exit 54. Wm to Hwy 4139. turn M; Turn left onto Cram/
HowUnd Bird.; Right on Wolf Pack Run; Left Wthe end oTWolf Pack Run onto
CxUWva. Look hf the auction ijfn i
KIMS: 10% Day of Audion, Sellar Financing; 10% Buyer* Premium.
O n -s ite P r e v ie w a t 1 2 4 3 C a ta lin a
Foma! Sarvtca sought to obtain bombars
Information &
WASHINGTON - The Forest Service sought to obtain 100
tactical bombers from the Air Force In 1991. saying It wanted
to convert the aircraft to fight forest fires, government
documents Indicate.
The Pentagon concluded the request for surplus A-10
"wanhogs" was too steep and there would be technical
difficulties in attaching 1,500-gallon tanka to the bombers for
use In firefighting, the documents show.
A congressional subcommittee chaired by Rep. Charlie Rose.
D.-N.C.. la Investigating allegations the Forest Service msy
have been trying to obtain military aircraft that could be used
In covert CIA operations.
Those allegations have been fueled by revelations that two
C-130 cargo planes the Forest Service had obtained from the
military for forest fighting had turned up unexplained In
Kuwait after the Persian Guu War.
S A A .ts A .s s a n
I1 3 /M 4 4 M 1
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5 ft
A\ *. £ ii
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tmoN
MATION
U c s M Ttotcgtoct Swtk I Casual Florida
Improved commercial properties. Including ofhes buWlnQVrtttll, strip shopping
renter, unimproved commercial land, single t*mHy homos, condominium*,
unimproved residential properties, located inOrtando, Winter Park Kissimmee,
Lakeland. Tampa, Ft. Pierre. Port Si Lucie. JacksonviBe. Ponte Vedra Beach.
PalmCoast New Smyrna Beach, and Daytona.
BBmEUS CHECK
*
Cashicri Check Required to Bid
Most Prcgcillcs Sailing Afesalata • In t e r Participation Invttte
RTC Sailor Financing AvailcMc on
Select Properties to Qealified Bayers
To find out more about RTC hnwcmg, bo sure to attend workshops as kttsd baton.
Turnsandgukfcbnet 0« hronemg. (he undrwrtting proceduresandOs RTCapproval process
«n b* duenbed, stsp-by-sup uptinattonc* the tawing appoettnn* « bo gfcw. andRTC
leqeM documents andformswi beprovided
Pintndet WertaOtft
Ttnwa • lia tin iter 11.740T.M.
SheratonGrand Morel. 4880Wist Kennedy Boulevard. Tampa, a
Hyatt Regency Ortando. MOOAirport Boulevard, Orlando. R.
All properties wU be sold Individually and are appropriate for all Investors
Including small Investors or small Investor groups.
Auction Dotesend Timt
Orlando, F l • Sept. 20,7:30 P.M.
T M p a,F L * Sept. 21,7:30 P.M.
fere Beach, FL • Sept. 23,11:00 A.M
Jacksonville, FL • Sept. 23,7:30 P.M
Coordinated bythe RTCAtlantaSales Carter. Hudsonandfchrahafl, Inc..
Asa Marshall,*1M
^ *0 8 ^ 7
HedeonandMnhaft Inc.. Licensed Broken, 1197Hwy. 1. RocHedpe, FL 338S5
You're a three-bedroom family
!iving in a twohedrwm house. Ift lime
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Special H ome Improvement
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• Loans o f up to $7300 unsecured
• Loans of S2&000or more secured
CC!3CSh.Ii*q)tj*iiy JoigiKUkx
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Now 's j gr»Ml lime for .1 First Union Rnility Check '’
Interest rates may never be this low again. So don't wait.
Apply for a Special Home Improvement Loan today.
Whmitamestostrvict,
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OIW3Finl UnunCorporation
lain* <-ufanl
BranthOffer* Sutrwkir
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f
£**tKM A
a t ut - > i » - Oil -»
*6 f»«i •*
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Forces Command, Fort McPherson, GA
Conducted By LTC Charles B. Dubose
m m
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S p o rts
■
Halftime transformation
New-look Patriots rip
Rams in second half
LOCALLY
UCF w in s opener
ORI.ANIX)
D.imii llmsli.iu |i.iisnl lm .1
school rerun! 1117 yards mi Saturday’ In rally
Central Florida lo .1 lift 111) victim m rt Valdosta
Si. 1 I 1 * in Its season o|H*nrr
I hi* Knights 11 IX lrali«*i! Valdosta Sl.ili* 21 I I
al tin hall H1 1 1 licshm.m limning lt.uk Mike
Hull d n w d the gap vviih a S vntil touchdown
mu 1 lit*! 1 Ihosli.iw put them ahead with a
f» yard stmum strike in I)avnl Rhodes
llliishaw and Matk Whlllcinuic hooked up lm
a 7*1 yard scoring play on 1 'rnlral Florida s in \i
|>ossession to stretch I hr lead In .Ifi 24
Hut Valdosta Stair <piartrfh.ii k ( Inis ll.it> her
combined wiili Calvin Walkri lm a MO vntd
scoring play 1 I1.11 <inset! ih< llla/iis gap In
.15 .U) with 2 >7 Icli m the ganu
Valdnsia Stale iccmrred the mislde kl> k bill
1 m licit the ball nvi f mi dnw iis to i’ 1 id 1 lie gam*
By T O N Y DeSORMIER
Morale! Sports Editor
AROUND THE STATE
FSU m a u l s a g a in
I AI.l.AIIASSF.F
Charlie Waul passed lm
.11H yards and tour louchdouus m liner
ipiarters Saturday as top ranked Florida state
ctusbrd So 21 Clrmson r»7 o
th> ligers
w m s i dt leal m ti'2 w ars
Ward, who has not played m the toiutb
'piarter ol three Janies this season >ompleted
2 > nl X\ p a s s e s and sophomore t>a> kup Dainty
Kanell threw lor two more s. ores un hiding a
22-v.irtier In Fake Howells Manpietli Stiiilb
Derm k (honks him keil a pit 1 1 1 that was
recovered lm a tmi> liilnwn and returned a
tumble Hit \ardslot another s« on
l lte Sruitnolrs have must oreil Iheir lust Hurt
up|Mineiils I I I 7 Ward has hit on 7o pen • ill ol
his throws and extruded his personal string to
150 passes w ithoul an luteri eplion
r s l (HO overall 2 0 All.Ultll I rwst I Olllet
1 n> > 1 extruded us winning strrak i" l o gators
and iiutM’uleii mark in the A< < lo H> ami
I lemsntl I I I O 11sulli'teil Its w o r s t lea^m lo s s
AROUND THE NATION
F A M U g o e s to 2 0
COI.I M IIIA S i
Krservi <piariirh.K k
Keith Hmw n threw tw o lou tth q u a il* i
lout tutow its the Iasi a 12 vufdcr to Hi gm.tld
(■lover wuh Hi sri onds lelt as Florida AAM
rletraieit South ( aiollua State 2 117 Saturday at
th<’ Palmetto( lassii
Brown w bn eoniplelril I I ol 17 passes lm I '>**
yards m the tin.il ipiarter earlier lm l>rr\
Mu k' tis lm an I I yard tom hdown that <ot tin
lead In 17 11
I In Rattlers 12 O l o Mid-Eastern Alhletii
( 'onlrreiicel had trouble against S ( Stall il I
o 11 until llrnw n replaced I r.u \ Weldon
Hie linal drive began with I 21 lo go and tin
Haulers pinned on their 3 Hirer plays later
Hrown ducked under two delenrlrrs. rolled right
ami threw the hall cross held to a w i d e , .pin
holier t Wilson lor a IS yard <ninplr lion
All IH yard carry by (Hover brought it down to
the 12-yard line and alter two irn-s at nnntlici
right <orner Til lo Mu kens Hrown Ini <ilovct al
the IO-vanl line ami In r.u ed in lot ihr s> ore
G ra f r o l l e s on
NEW VOHK - Sulll (iral slammed shots as
perfectly as she ever did lo win a third I S
Open and third straight Grand Slam title Yet
something, someone, was missing
__ iCfUtifUL no ihrob <>1 cxtn> irn in
■r
intruded u|>on Oral's l id lid victory over
Helena Snkova Fills was the day. more than
any other m the iwo-week tournament, when
1mm | and I MM2 Ojm ii champion Monica Seles
was missed dearly — by the Ians and by <iral
Il was an incredible year and I'm very happy
. i I m u i i il
(iral told the crowd ol 20.(MX) alter
re<’riving the trophy and $5d5.()()() winners
elii’i k
Hut one player w ho lias not Itern
around lor the last three Grand Slams — that's
Monica — I hope she’ll lx- back soon "
I'etc Sampras. reigning Wltnblcrlon and IM‘ M)
I S Open ebamplon. regained Ills No I ranking
by re.u billy* the linal with a 0-4. (i d. (> 2 victory
over Alexander Volkov, lie will face No 15
('cdrlr I’lollne. who liec ame the llrsi Frenchman
m *>l years to reach the final alter heating Wally
MasurG l . ( i 7IU 7I.7 0I7-2I.6 I
»<•*•><) Ptxolo bf *(J^*( M p n K I
st r o' Lake Brantley fullback J»*b Butler <No Jfo rushed t< *
tf»J *.»fds .u three touchdowns on tf> catties in the socond had Friday
night on liid> *'« a lid yard tour.hdown run on the first play born scrimmage
A*to* a ij 11•• t
AFTAMON I E SPRINGS - For the
llrsi six <pi.liters ol the IMMd season
the Fake Htanlley High S< Itool
loot Full team w as mistake ridden
stopping itsell more olleit than its
opiMiiieuts
Hot idler li.dlllmr ol their game
yyuti the l.ak> Mary Hams Friday
oipiii <l>> portot,i <!lf!rf**u?
team
Wlm It was wli.it C o .k Ii Fred
\liiion .ipp.ui ti*lv had in mind all
along
I m illin g a m w formation dor
I'lMdi in tin n o ond hall Hie
I'.limits followed tullhai k tell Butler
t>> .i t i n unit **l F.ike Mary to «•
i.\ lltstrii t I and Seminole Atlilet|i
( oiilcicni i game
In the m i oud hall alone Butler
rushed Hi nines tor 155 yards and
i titi e tooi tutown s lie hmstii’d with
a game high 17** yards on 2d
• ar ill’s
III tin second halt we went lo a
new tilh n v
sml Holler
II prsl
kepi no wotkirig and working I hr
otleiisiy i Inn
opening h o le s
1* .tiling 7 b al lialltlltir Fak'
Itr.i1 1 1 1«-y re< rived the kli koll to
opt li I lie sroillil halt On Mir
Patriots lust play born s> rtmmagr
Holler went around right end on a
O ffense,
defense
mesh for
Lion win
E a s ts id e turns
tu rn o v e rs into
ro m p of T rib e
By G A R Y C O A T O A M
Herald Corresj;. indent
By RYAN ANDERSON
i iA I\ F s\ II Ft
s« oimg a delensivr tom lidow n amt
toll Illy; s i n ii lm liny it s tin Gainesville Flaslslile Hams
■li trail d • igliili tank* d Srmuioir 12 7 I rHl.i\ night
East side s Ibrlx-n Fee relumed a Donald Hum
tumble tn yaids lot a imir liilmui and inlrfi rplrd a
pass in l< ail tie Hams deleuse
I lo Rains Ilonilliali’d the galiu lull it was Seminole
that i out mllril the Fast side s llrsi iiltcnsivc series
Kt’Iomptoi Hilt ’.u king Pam ipiarlerlt.u k <)ii* Howard
iw iie .is llii Kanis lost |l I yaids on liner play s
Atlei an Eastside pool Scnuiiole bunked Hlh hi Iasi
w eeks Honda S|mil*- Writers A ssim latino s i lass IA
slate polli pusted the games lust store Uuartelh.uk
( Iit 11 in Bran* h luMiked up with Andre Haw lings on a
7lt yard pass play lh.it gave Seminole the lead wait 7 2.1
If■11 in tile III si ipiai lei
.l.ismi Waifavr ii s kit k on thr jmiuii alter made It 7 ••
Scmumli- lii ad i n.u Ii Krill'* Mi I'tietsnii said 1Ilf Irsi nt
ilu game irsi inbli'd a bad dtcam
Altf'f t lit* Ills! series II see IIU d like We I Ollldtl I do
anything light
M< Pbeison said
It seemed like a
nightmare You ir lint going tn beat a team the i alltire
of Eastside by * ommlttlng tutnovers
( intis Kuwi s miereeplton ol a Branch pass at the
Seminole l ‘ i yard line put tin* Hams m position to tie
the st ore lo.ii hull Wit si e.night a 12 vaid pass bum
Howard In make llte seme 7 7 with 12 viotu ls
remaining lit the lust ipiartei
I 0> h.lllls poll' <r.lW .1 > ..nil i t s< ( Old
.• .
to.>Mlil Cotrnapomlunl
■
in a span ot I 42 Derek O Nnil ran 14 v.nds lm a
touchdown and <aught a 14 yard pass hum Howard to
give Eastside a 2 I 7 lead wllti .'1 ltF» tell In the llrsi lull
O'Neal would score again nil the Hums’ first
See Sem inole. Page 3B
H «r|ld Photo
M u h o o i itaJimtfct
Toreon Foster and rest ol the Seminolo offense rolled
up neatly 300 yards o» obonso against GalnosvtlloEastside Friday but turned the ball over sevon timos
LONUW(X)I) — A strong del* nwalong with some timely ollrnse
proved to Ih- the winning lormula
lor thr Oviedo Finns Friday night a s
thr Finns turned a 12 <> hallttme
le.ot into an IH F'l vti torv over the
I.y in.in Gr«’vlioiim1s m a Seminole
Alhletii ( oiilereni e and > A Dlslri* t
4 lonth.lll i 'Oiliest at Fvitian
Stadium
"Hie key tor us tonight was that
we playrd very lough deleuse and it
gave our ollelise a little hit >>l
confidence, knowing that they
didn't have to make the tug plav
because we're going lo slop them
Oviedo Coaeb Jack Blanton said
On ollelise we only have run
guv. Oscar Duncan who lias played
In the saute position on the varsity
level Ix'fnrr anil be did a great |nh I
think It all came down to the
defense giving us the tonlldrncc in
go ahead and do what wc had to
do.'*
Alter being shut out the week
lit iiiif . in ii ihi 1 1 1 1 •1 1 1 t in »»rx* i»*»
scoring (bought m the Iasi seconds
of the llrsi quarter following a
missed Greyhound field goal
Taking over on their own 20 van!
See Oviedo. Page 3B
A lvarez, S oflkiancs
cruise on Lakeside
From Staff Roportm
AUTO RACING
I p m — ESPN. ImlvCar. Pioneer Electronics
200. |F|
BASEBALL
•I p in — TBS. National League. Atlanta
Braves at San Diego Padres. II.)
NFL FOOTBALL
I p m — WESII 2. Kansas City Chiefs at
Houston Oilers. (1.1
I p m — WCPX (>. Tampa Hay Buccaneers al
New York Giants. IF)
4 p m — WESII 2. New York .Jets at Miami
Dolphins. Il.i
TENNIS
4 p m i — WCPX li . U.S. Open, men's singles
final. IF)
H«f*k) Photo bf Roo«' lio n t c l
Complete listing* on Page 20
fifi-yurd tom hdow n |.umi
Butler added turn lulown runs ol 2
and 5 yards in tin loutth quarter
and Tint FeC'rnlx kicked a 23 yard
field goal with l 27 lelt In the thud
rpiartrr as Hike Brantley sr oreil on
to u r ol Its f i ve s r i mill h all
jm(sessions
' We rllmuiated mistakes in the
s n mill hall
said Alumn
Wr
fllrln't show that |wntli ul.ir lorma
Mini oil'll ill*- »*•■ oti*l h t!I
!•:•«•
we knew il would give ilinn il.akr
Mary I troiihle
All we wanted to do m tin I :st
hall was keep It wins*
I It* o we
wanted to move the hall and • onttol
the • |im k III tile sri mill hall
In ordrr in keep that partn nlar
lormatlon
wlm li Alnioti woiildn t
give a name lo
under wraps until
the appropriate time F.ike Brantley
Used a iltilerrnt ollensivr set in Its
njieiiPf against
si Orange last
week >1 1 1 ( 1 in the Hrst hall against
Fake Mary
While the Patriots seemed to ha\<'
a >ertain amount >>t mi * <ess wttlt
that ollelise they lomed the tiall
oyer with oil Fak*’ llralllley like
heipietK v lo th* Itrst hall against
Fak» Mary lot example Fake
Brantley lumhled thr«’« times >H>s
trig two)and threw an mien * pb*>n
In the se* mid hall the only
turnover was a tomhl* hv Butler
See Fake Brantley. Page :ill
Enrique Alvarez was Iho first one across the
finish line in Saturday morning's Sanford
Lakeside BK Road Race, coveting the course in
27 minutes and 2F09 seconds The first female
hnisher was Sue Sollktancs In all. 62 runners and
three walkers competed m the event
SANFORD - II you live hi Florida the morning
hours are the best time to do tilings outdoors
And there was never a better example ot that
than Saturday, as the Sanlord Fakcsidc HK Hoad
Race was run under braulllul blue skies long
before the thunderstorms started to Invade the
area.
A Held ol (>2 runners and three walkers
competed III the race that started at H a m on
Seminole Boulevard on Fake Mniuoc and wound
Its way through the eastern part ol Sanlord
before llntshlug In front ol ilu Sanford Civil
Center.
While It was a smaller held than normal ih>
organizers were Itappy with the results
“ We were very pleased with the lurunui
said
Rocky Elllngswnrth, a Supervlror with the
Sanford Heereatlon and Park Departmeui
It
was the smallest held we have bad lit the lout
years I have been here, but It .vas exeepllon.il
considering lhat we were competing against the
Kathy Stillwell run and a big high school cross
country meet at Fake Mary
"It was unfortunate that we had to s< Indole
this race on the same day as the Stillwell race,
hut wc are already discussing ways to avoid that
next year Wc will cither start the race at 7 30
a.m. or run It later In the month "
Enrique Alvarez wound tip the overall yy Inner
ol the event, with Rich Newman mining across m
second place. The women's champion yyas Sue
Soflkiancs. yvith Bonnie B.ir.niowskl finishing
See Race. P age 3B
�■mmli^faTtfr^i'iffni'jiisM ■mi mii'ii
^
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saplambar 12. 1983
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4om wo tao os ID .IM
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7!"- ."
p iir
-
Tim R * ir »t It a Swiford nallvt and Samlnola Hlfth School
graduate now playing for the Chicago WhHa So*. Hla ifala era
for the 1993 toaBon In lha first column, partonal-batt Mason
totals In the second column end current career total*
(including 1993 games) In the third column.
Pl.t_
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wetaw tftl
ill PrlHo
Raines*was
hitless
In Ifour
at K
bats
Friday night but did stssl
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of *4X)*t the hand ot the Detroit Tigers.
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Slant race — l.tSOj C: 11.44
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100 410 1 00
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440
a 11111141 P (41) 41 M; T (41-4) US 44/
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Atlanta
Sen Francitco
Houston
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440 140
1 Bactam Hole
110
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14V 440 1 00
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440 140 140
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327
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123
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A v e r a g e — ......... .296
.298
Mount Union 4). Adrian 0
N Michigan 70. Indlanapollt 14
Nebraaka ML Tetat Tech 17
North Oakate U. S Connaclkutt
Notre Dam* V . Mkhtgen 11
Ohio Northern M. Bluttten 1
Prtnclpia 17. IlllaeltCol. 14
Purdue M W Michigan II
Roche*ter j*. Cate Wetter n *
Rote Hetman M. Knot 7
S Dakota SI M, SW Minnevo** ft
S llllneit 44 Wathbum U
Saginaw Val SI.» . Wayne. Mkh II
South Dakota 41. BemM|l St. 1
SI Cloud SI 47. Mkm DututhO
SI John'*, Minn 40. Mayvlli* Sl f
SI Jotaph’t Ind I). Norlhwd. Mkh ILtta
$1. CMat U . Luther It
TrMity, 111 14.Culver SUcktanf
Whealon 44 Lake Foret) 7
Wilmington, Ohio 17. Cumber lend. t(y 14
Wit E auClakelf.W abeth’f
WI* Steven* PI 47. Minn. Morn* 0
Wittenberg It. Mt/tkingum 7
SOUTHWEST
A/tentai 11 South Caretma 17
Oktahema aa. Taea* ABM 14
Tutta 71 Houtton 14
FAR WEST
Brigham Young 41, Hawaii M
Colorade 41. Bay Ur 11
Colorode SI. 1 Ak Force I
Stanford)).San JoaeSt If
Seattleat lien England. 1p m.
7 14)
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6,813
133
194
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D* Iron at Nat* Or leant. I p m
Lot Angeltt Rami at Nan York Giant*. I
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NATIONAL CONFERENCE
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1 0 0 1000 H
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Philadelphia
1 0 0 1000 u
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Montreal 4 Cincinnati 110Innlngi
Ph11edelphia4 Houtton1
ColoradeO, Piitcburght. II Inning*
Chicago 11.New York 10
AtlantaX SanDiego1
Flertda4 LooAngelet 1
tt. LoultASan FrancIteal
Saturday*! Garnet
Chicago4 NewYork 1
SI. Lavtl SanFrancHco I
HouttonaI Philadelphia (n)
Coloradoal Pttttburgh (a)
Cincinnatiat Montreal In)
Floridaot LooOegilii (■)
Atlantaat Ian Diaga(n)
Swede Gemot
Cincinnati (Roper 1-1) al Montreal
IDoAtariMet Ut). 115pm
Houtton (Hamitch Hll at Philadelphia
(Rivera 11ll,l:llpm
Colorado INled I 71 V Pmtourgh (Walk
1111), l Uprn.
Chicago (Gutman 11it) al New York
IFemendel 14). 1:V p m
Florida (Rand Mt at I
1lt),*irip.M.
Atlanta (Avery 144) al SanDiego Ilander*
II). 441pm.
SI. LauH (Cormier sal at Ian Francitco
(Burkett )M), 4:tt p.m.
IMbrace —IAS#/Cill.44
4Kotoo'sWarlord
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040 040
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WatMngten at PhiiadelpMa. I p m
Atlanta al San F rancttco. 4pm
Cleveland at U t Angtto* RaMae*. a p.m
Houtton at San Dtog*. a p m
Dai lat at Phoani*. I p m
Tim Ralnee
i ion*l Raceway. with driver’* tlarting pet)
lion in porenltwm . hometown. mak# ot car,
Iapt completed. rtaun owl It any. money eon
and winner’* aver age tpaed in mph
1 (4* Mart Martin. Graenttoro. NC..
Ford. 110. US.I1S. »0 111: 1 CM) Tracy Letlle.
Moon I Clement. Mich . Chevrolet. ISO.
(11,1V, 1 (»> Mermle Sadler. EmperU. V * .
Oldtmobile, IV . 17.440. 4 (T7) Tammy
Houtton, Hickory. 14 C . Otawnobil*. 110.
U.ire 1 (111 BUI Elltotl. OawtenvHl*. Ga .
Ford IM. U.141. a (I f ) Babby Detier,
Chkage. Otovreta). »0 . *1.111
7 (1) David Green. Ooenibero. Ky..
Chevrolet. I V 17.111. 0 (101 lee Better
Scarborough. Memo. Pontiac. IV . IV.sal f.
(I ll Data Jarrett. Conover, N C , Chevrolet,
let. tl tao. to (It) Steve Gri*»om. Oedtden.
Ale. Chevrolet, lee, 14.440. II, 111 Joa
11. cist Jack Sprague. Spring Lake. Mkh .
Chevrolet, ire. S4.SU. 14 III Chuck Bonn
Portland. O re. Pontiac. IV. 147)1; II (111
Ray Payne. Alvtn. Taeat. Chavrotet. IV.
14,100. 10. I l l ) Rich WHtaa, Barlen.
OtdtmebHe. 147,01411 17 (111 Tim Fedena
Hell. M k h . Ford. 147. 01.040. II 141 Todd
Bodme, Chemung, N .Y . Chevrolet, 147,
Wyoming 41. N lewall
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Baldwin-Wallace IS. Moravian 1)
BostonU. 41. Mein* 4
Breckport St. 10. Jertey Clly St. 11
BufteMSt. U Monattoto 10
Canwgto-MritonSS. Wathingten. Me 11
Chowonti.OoHabdetg
Connecticut M. MowHompihir* IS. lOT
a (0-7)MOO/ PIMMM.Ni T (7-4-1) MJO
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1 Friaa-Perwrta
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100 400
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Gettyeburg 14 Cotholk U. 0
GlenvliteSt. 41. Johnson C Smith#
Indiana. Pa S4 Grand Vel ley St. 1
Iona 14 Sacred Heart a
Ithaca 47. Albany. N.Y. 7
KeanU. Bridgewater jMata 14
Thirdgame
1Cole Erk lege
IGabby-Reyot
I Marcel Chtoneta
IO N
4 00 440
140 OJO
040
KingtPeMIU.HerwH.h7
800(041 (M ine hay 0-0) at C leva land
(Grtmaiey ID, 1:11 pm.
California (Finlay 14-11) at Toronto
’
,
’
’
(StowortSS). IsMp.m.
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�Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, 8apfwnbar 12, 1823 - as
W ith tw o w eeks left, P laytim e team s scram b lin g for p layo ffs
SANFORD — It’a coming down to the wire.
With the playoffs scheduled to begin the week
of Oct. 4, all but aeven teams In the five Playtime
Darts leagues are still in the running for one of
the four playoff spots in their respective leagues.
HOTSHOTS
Hoyt Ckrtsslagsr of Lake Mary Pub's Who
Snows, had a perfect night with seven wins, a
j hat trick, and a nine-throw dart out. Hobby
j P ilgrim had five wins for Sir Walter's.
; Posting four wins and a bull each were Hie hard
1 Moreland o f the Bamboo Cafe's Rambooals ra;
I Chaek Darrew from Bamboo Cafe's Rick's
! Team; and Ran Behaits of Lake Mary Pub's Pab
| Poaadare.
!
O ary Sands had four wins and n nine-throw
dart out for Bamboo Cafe’s BUmlaaiars.
Cathy Bailey came up with four wins foe Lake
Mary Pub's Playmataa In the Mixed A League.
Bamhaa Ballots from the Bamboo Cafe and
Ron's Kids out o f Unde Nick's.
lAOtgB LEAGUE
In i That mao from the Lake Mary Pub is third
(78 wins) followed closely by Bamboo Cafe's The
Undor Team and M.T. Muggs' Tho Bad Toam
(bath with 73): Lake Mary Pub's Playmataa (69);
and Lst'a Laggara of Lee's HaUUme Pub (67).
Currently, the top four teams are Lke Mary
Pub's Oead A n sw er (94 wins); the Malms4
Barbias from the Lake Mary Pub (88); M.T.
Muggs' Magg Shots (83); and fflek’a M eeaa
Tram Uncle Nick's (77).
Within striking distance are Laa’a B's Ha. 1
from Lee’s HaUUme Pub (87) and Bamboo Cafe’s
Watch T sar Back (63), They're trailed by Bone
Yard's TractIan (87) and Los's B's Ho. ■ from
Lee's HaUUme Pub (80).
MIXEDA LEAGUE
There are two races In this league, one for first
place and the other for the last two playoff spots.
Tied for first place with 108 wins each are Uie
Lake Brantley
; after a 19-yard gain on the
| Patriots' second play of the third
• quarter. Also. Lake Brantley waa
1_ whistled for Just one 5-yard
* penalty in the second half after
giving' up 38 yards on four
penalties In the first half.
"W e ran a tot of different plays
against West Orange and In the
first half," said Almon. "That
contributed to the number of
mistakes."
By chewing up yards and
minutes, the Patriot offense look
a lot of preaaure off the young
and improving Lake Brantley
defense. And the defense seemed
to respond, limiting Lake Mary
to just 24 yards In the second
•half after giving up 119 yards
and a touchdown In the first
half.
The Patriots also did a super
job on special teams, especially
on punt returns. Lake Mary
unted four times In the second
slf: one was blocked, the poor
snap on another resulted In a
16-yard lass, and a third went
E
Those three plays resulted In
I.ake Brantley taking posesslon
of the ball at the 50-yard line,
the Lake Mary 41, and the Lake
Mary 2/. t he Patriots converted
the three opportunities Into 17
points.
Ricky Hamilton gave Lake
Brantley a 7-0 lead when he
scored on a 7-yard run with 203
remaining In Ihe first quarter.
LeCrotx kicking the extra point.
laki
■s a n t l iy ii. l a k r m
asyi
Lake Mary scored Just 22.4
seconds before halftime on an
18-yard pass fro m Derrell
Jackson to Brian Fugate. David
Henkel's kick on the point after
was wide.
Both teams have Important
district games next Friday. Lake
Mary (0-2, 0-1 In the district)
hosting DeLand (2-0 overall and
In the district) w h ile Lake
Brantley (l- l, 1-0 In the district)
goes to Lake Howell (0-1, 0-0).
Both games are scheduled to
kick off at 7:30 p.m.
tag the ball with three tatercep*
t lo n a , 173 y a r d s , an d a
touchdown white Hunt compitted 4 of 11 posses far 69
yards and an Interception,
Rawlings caught three passes for
88 yards while Robert Ruffin
had six catches for 71 yards.
Seminole (1-1) will open Its
Seminole Athletic Conference
l i n e , t h e L io n s
orchestrated an 1 1 -play drive
capped off by a 3-yard run by
Antljuan Battle, scoring Oviedo's
first touchdown of the season.
Kalian Eallch's point-after kick
was blocked by Andy Herbert,
giving Oviedo a 6 0 lead at the
cod of the first quarter.
The Lions built on their lead
on their ncxi drive wuli «
M
I
1 6 -y a r d p a s s fr o m R yan. FtrWSMMW
SiahM-rwsi
nn
Hlnahaw to Oscar Duncan. The f m h
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in
71
IS
two point conversion run was no Paatlnf yartta
it S
MM
good and the Lions led 12-0 with M l
FumSteUwi
11
1-1
7.-08 left in the first half.
PwMtttmyante
IIS
. Lyman finally got on the
Matfettcs
scoreboard in the third quarter,
S w M af — Ovtado. Duncan I H U . lama
seizing the momentum alter the M L Battta I K J. Jamingt 1-Si Lyman.
-Lions fumbled the kickoff at the Lana 14-W, Bur y w t-lL. Gandla M , Dlaan
start of the half. Although the t-t.Sami— - Ovtado, Hlnahaw M I L Tit
Greyhounds could not sustain a Lyman. Dlaan l-S-1,11
Sacafrlnt - Ovtado. J. Jannlno* I K
drive following the fumble. Darin
M L Llngard 1H i Lyman. Jana*
Basko's punt put the Lions back Ouncan
MO. Lana 1-1.
on their own 1 -yard line.
Lyman took their only lead of
the game In the fourih quarter
with a drive set up by a Hlnahaw
fumble on the Oviedo 26-yard
line. Seven plays Into the drive
Kenny Lane crossed the goal line
on a one-yard run. Boaco added
MIXSOB LEAGUE
Sir Walter's Rnahvaahars leads with 93 wins.
They're followed by Lake Mary Pub's Family
Pond (91); Bamboo Cafe's Aco at Aces (88);
Mam's Muggers from M.T. Muggs (80); Lake
Mary Pub’s Kaocklohcads (78): Bamboo Cafe's
Daria (74); and Legends In Oar Own
from the Lake Mary Pub (59).
MEN'S A LEAGUE
MEN'S B LEAGUE
Battling for first place are Tbs Alternates from
Sir Walters (98 wins) and Bamboo Cafe's
Bomhaaalsra (98 wins). Lake Mary Pub's Pub
Ponndara (79 wins) are solidly In third place.
Scrambling from the final playoff spot are
Whiskey River's River Rota (87 wins); the Bone
Crushers from the Bone Yard (61 wins); and Ds
■assholes out of Lee's Halftime Pub (59 wins).
All monofilament fishing lines
are not created equal, and some
times the different classifications
can be confusing.
Most of us ore only concerned
with lines which are rated by
spool strength. All spools of line,
from hundred-yard spools to
spools weighing two pounds or
more, are usually rated by a
poundage such as 10.25. etc.
The actual breaking strength
of this line, however. Is usually
several pounds stronger than
what is stated on the spool.
Most anglers ore happy to be
fishing with line that has a
breaking strength which is
stronger that what Is actually
listed on the spool. Most of us are
regular anglers, and we are not
Interested In very expensive
fishing line that will eventually
get frayed and worn.
There Is a group of very
serious anglers that ore interest
ed in setting world records for
specific line classes, and for
them, only "tournament" grade
fishing line will be acceptable.
Serious light line fishermen
want to know the actual break
ing strength of their lines, and
they do not want line that Is
stronger than the advertised
breaking strength.
JIM
SHUPE
In addition to a strength rating
in pounds, such lines generally
state their line class rating In
kilograms to match International
Game Fish Association (IGFA)
line classes. These lines will
break very near, but not above
the stated breaking strength.
Tournament grade fishing is
very expensive, and will often
cost over twice as much as
"regu lar" premium monofila
ment fishing line.
I f you want to set world
records, toumment-grade fishing
line is what to get. if you're just
a regular angler, however, any
premium m onofilam en t will
work Just fine. In fact. It's
actually stronger than what you
think it Is.
light. Heat and sunlight will
deteriorate monofilament line at
a rapid rate.
FISHING FORECAST
Bass fishing Is still very slow
due to extreme heat. Bream and
catfish are your best bet In fresh
water. Fish deep river bends or
In local lakes and use crickets,
worms, or mussels.
Sebastian In le t has been
packed with snook anglers, and
most are connecting with fish In
the 8 to 15-pound range. Night
time action Is best, and oneounce Jigs and a wide variety of
lures such as Rebels. Rapalas,
and Mavericks work Just fine.
Expect some tarpon, red fish, and
ladyftah to be mixed In with the
snook.
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.
Trolling has been very spotty,
and bottom fishing has been
slow. King mackerel and cobia
are on B-A raof and Psllcaa
Plata. A few cobia, king mack
erel. and tripletail are In the
SHUPTB SCOOP
______
Keep spools o f line stored In a
cool, dry area away from sun-
fishing
temper
Youngquist, Miner shine BA action
Oviedo
Four plays later. Hlnahaw was
forced to punt, Willie Jones
returning the kick 40 yards for
the score. Bosko missed the
extra point and the Lions lead
was cut to 12-6 with 7:26 left In
the third quarter.
Completing the circuit are Bamboo Cafe's Bad
Company (78); Who Raawa from Lake Mary Pub
(73); Bamboo Cafe's The Untouchables (64); and
M.T. Muggs' Bolt and Popper (58).
Goals dictate which line to drop
Seminole
possession of the
second half. After returning a
punt 47 yards. O'Neal scored on
■ 37-yard run to give Eastaide a
28-7 advantage.
S e m in o le 's T o d d Braden
partially blocked the extra point
by Jeremiah Greathouse but the
kick still managed to crawl over
the crossbar.
Eoststde closed out the scoring
with Lee's fumble return for s
touchdown and a 3-yard run by
Willie Johnson.
• Seminole had a chance to
score late In the fourth quarter
Oftor driving to the Eastaldc
17-yard Une in four plays. The
.threat ended Rickey Williams
intercepted a Branch pass at the
!goal Une.
Alton Jenkins led Seminole’s
ground attack with 30 yards on
five carrier. As a (cam, though,
the Tribe managed Just 54 yards
on 14 carries.
Branch was 11 -for-22 throw-
Just 11 mines separate the rest o f the pack.
The top four spots are occupied by Sir Walter's
Toam Ha. 6 (94 wins); Bamboo Cafe's The
Family (88); Bamboo Cafe's Eliminators (86);
and Rkk's Team o f Bamboo Csfe (84).
the extra point giving Lyman a
13-12 lead with 11:27 left in the
game.
Oviedo answered on Its next
possession with a four-play drive
capped by s 51-yard run by
Shawn Sams. The two point run
fell short and the Lions led 18-13
with 9:38 left In the game.
The Oviedo defense shut down
the Greyhounds fo r the re
mainder of the game to perserve
the win. Adolphus Davis. Carlos
Hadden, and William Jennings
Contlausd from IB
second and Lisa Hann
third.
In addition to the top three
e v e n t g o in g to h e lp underprlvlledgcd children ansd
other charities that the Klwants
Club helps out.
men and wom en fin ishers
In addition to Recreation De
•overall, awards were given out to partment employees and Klwathe top three finishers, both men nlans. others helping to make
, and women. In 12 different age the race a success were Sanford
Police Department, the Sanford
groups.
The race was co-sponsored by Fire Department, the Police Ex
the Sanford Recreation Depart plorers. the Lake Mary High
ment and the Sanford Klwants School Key Club and the Semi
Club with proceeds from the nole High School Key Club.
THE G*EAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
schedule next Friday night tn s
game at Oviedo,
McPherson expects the gome
with the Lions to be s challenge
for the Tribe.
"Oviedo has a good team."
McPherson said. "A n y time we
play Oviedo. It's a dogfight We
have to do some serious preperation for that game.”
Pearl Walto touted o 452
series, which was two pins better
than Kathy Berry's 450. Betty
OTfeal was s dose third with a
4 4 8 series, w h ile Rklrlsy
play In the Tuesday Match Point
Jsbsssu and Maxima Ekera
League and Marty Miser's out tied for fourth highest series
standing rolling In the Seturdoy with ascoreaf 499.
Senior Puq , League overshad
Moo M i l k came up with Gw
owed what was an otherwise best individual performance,
highly competitive week of play rolling the high game o f 193.
at Bowl Americs-Sonford.
Dairy's 176 edged WoHe'a 174
Tssaggalet's 001 series and for second and Shirley Barbour
225 Individual high game was had the fourth highest individual
by far the best scores that game, a 167.
anyone, man or woman, put on
SATURDAY SENIOR FUN
the board. His series was 66 pins
Marty Miser ran roughshod
than the second best score
and Ids individual high game
waa 24 pins better than the next
the second highest series, a 368,
Mtesr did not score so high, and the the second beat gome, a
but her winning total was by an
138.
even wider margin, as her 468
T h e m e n 's d iv is io n was
series was 100 pins higher than n l p - a n d - t u c k w i t h Jos
the runner-up score. Her 163 Drownlak e d g in g Charlos
high gome was also 25 pins Lukins fo r h ig h s e rie s .
higher than the next best game.
Drswnlak's 512 was barely
The highest aeries rolled for
the week among the women was
a 535 rolled by Pam W right In
th e T u e s d a y M atch P oin t
each recorded sacks on Lyman
quarterback Tommy Dtxon for a
total loss of 42 yards.
Davis and Hadden's sacks
cam e on successive downs
followed by an interception by
Battle to end the first half.
Kyle Gaines was responsible
for all three Hlnahaw intercep
tions to lead the Lyman defense,
Duncan led all rushers with er, came up with the highest
J a d frh h a ls m e 8* the w e A lor
the women, as she posted a very
yards on 14 carries.
respectlble score o f 196 In the
The Lions ( M . 1-0 SA-District Tuesday Match Point League.
4 and the Seminole Athletic
The results of the Individual
Conference) will host the Semi leagues;
nole Fighting Semlnoles (1-1.1-0
MYSTERY LADIES
in the SAC) next Friday nlghL
This league continues to the
The Greyhounds (0-2. 0-2 in tlie be the most competitive of them
SAC. and 0-1 in the district) will all as five different bowlers
t r a v e l to D a y to n a B ea ch posted series scores between 439
Municipal Stadium to take on and 452 and four competitors
the Mainland Buccaneers (0-2. rolled individual high games
0-1 In 5A-Diatr1ct 4).
between 167 and 193.
good enough to best Lukins'
509.
T h e highest individual game
a ls o was a duel between
Drewalak and Lafclao. with
D rewalak again trip p in g
1skiss, 190-170,
TMBJBWT M M C H POINT
In the men's division, rolling the
w eek's best series o f 601.
Hlefc Newman was distant
second with a series o f 535.
Tsuugqalst also had the best
game, a 225, with J a y Norris
tallying a second high individual
gam e score of 201.
■ ■ ■ "» wqmcn‘._ -lv m o n _ w », .
putting a high series score of
535. which was 30 pins better
than the 505 series posted by
D o b b lo S s ttls rolled the
week’s highest Individual game,
for the women, with a 196, while
W r ig h t's best game was a 182.
•3 2 .8 8
3 »m 4 4 o H 2 m o t
BETMMUI/BET HORSES/
165/60HR14-163
1M/B0HR14-166
21BM0HR14470
195*0HR15-f67
206/B0HR15-S68
215/60HR15-173
22SM0HR18476
21M6HR16474
W 0 H R 1 6 -M 8
%
M B Tomagqalst had his way
21 point saftsy Inspection
74 HOUR A FMFRGFNCY T O W I N G 37? 8 9 3 0
t
m
ft&v
�I
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lot.1 Herald. Santord. Florida - Sunday, September 12. 1993
P e o p le
pushing 100
G<
Henry left, district president and Bob
Bulhi
right, regional director of Moose
Irtlematinal, present Moose of the Year' award
to Governor Tommy J Nichols Sr.
M o o s e h o n o r th e ir o w n
fin- Sanford Laval Order of the Moose Lodge
I tv i ) well omed Robert M. Mullock, regional
director of Moose International, lo lltclr recent
'UKillment Thirteen men were enrolled In the
ft u i r t dal organization.
I tin me this same event. Bullock presented
•riinr lummy J. Nichols Sr. with his
-hip Jacket. This Is a degree Oov. Nichols
• ■ rd when he recently attended the 105th
i m ;n,■! htlrrnadonid Convention In Chicago
Hi
k also presented the 1993 Moose of the
i«v i . > Guv. Nichols in recognition of Ids
in'turn illon as International Moose of the Year
hv Saulortl l.mlgr 1851.
I |u Women ol the Mtx>sc served dinner lo thr
m u members and guest. Dinner was prepared
liv H* i aher Mill Starkey and Joan Stnrkcy. her
'"
l ayette. June Smith and Theresa
Kents, this year's recorder.
Ralph Garcia Jr. was also presented the Mast
(
i uni i-ard hv Mullock
EHfflS) EM0R' BbflKE!
On Aug. 30. I lillh,m u Healthcare tenter
enlrrtalnrd at a luc 90s bath. No, this was not
for men and women of the 90s. lint lor
residents. ages 90 and niton*
And guess what? Thrrr were *28 resident*
honored at this special gathering Among lliosr
05 and over celebrating wen IChtora lliooks,
103: Belle Tolbert. 101: K H. Stowe. ‘ HI. Hester
King. 91); Robert Hickson. !K». a former
lieutenant in the Sanfortt Mollr Department:
and Amelia Gardener. 93.
According to Sylvia Lormartn, activities
director ut the renter, it was cpiur a hig day fur
residents, their families and friends. Roger
Hughes, a blind mitsleian. entertained (lie
group and Eileen Helms, resident entitle!!
president, made a brief specrh anil eottgrnlu*
lated the relrbrunts. Adding to tin patty
atmosphere w e re refresh m en ts *»f old
fashioned lee errant sundaes
Tills was a special day lor E It. Stowe,
prominent Sanford artist anti lent her. who
eelrhraled Ids 99th birthday that day. Va
Stowe's good friend, Ashhv Jones, took him
out to lunch and the rest of the day was spent
partying.
Sylvia said Ids friends and form er students
visited him for three da\s and lie rttrived
“ loads of llowrrs and fruit luskets. cards, la|K*
players and paints.'* She added, “ dust give
him a ran of white paint and he's happy."
At 99. the genial artist still paints dally amt
his mind Is an n|>cn hook ol Sanford. Sylvia
says he Is overwhelmed at Ids remarkable
mental skills “ His memory is incredible." she
said.
H w ild Photo* by Mviman SthiM ri*.
Hillhaven residents celebrated 28 birthdays for
those over 90 rocenlty. Five residents topped 95
Sealed front, from left: E.B Stowe. 99. Robert
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
S urprise!
Georgia Chorpcnlng never expected any
thing special on her 90th birthday. For all site
knew*, she was going to fellowship hall of the
First United Methodist to help Hartaira Brown
clean up after a Boy Scout supper mi Saturday
Sept. 4.
When shr entered the hall she nearly krrlrd
over with surprise as the “ H appy Mtrthdav
song echoed throughout the large room She
was not thr feast bit suspicious shirr her
birthday was not until Monday
i
f
i
* J
S e r v ic e a p p re c ia te d
a r d Optlmiut Club honored Dale Coppock
n> with a plaque In appreciation lor his
many vears ol dedicated service to the youth ot
this community and the Sanford Optimist Club.
Hickson, 96. Hester King. 99 Back Eldora Brooks
103 and Amelia Garner. 95
s u rp rise.” s h e said “ I Just eriuTqn’ t
believe. ..little ol* mr.anyhudy would leave
home to come to anything for me
But they did. Over 100 came bearing covered
dishes for the lovely dinner in a setting of
balloons, candles and ferns A fter dinner thr
huge peach and white birthday sheet cake was
served.
A chorus from the church sang a medley ol
favorite songs during Georgia * t*9 years and
Roger Harris tajrrd background musk lor the
□ S e e Dietrich, Page 7B
A
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Jim Cara, grandson, Gigl Ratliff, the honoreo on
her 80th birthday, and Jan Ratliff, daughter
Georgia Chorpening's 90th birthday bash was a
big surprise.
Fast-growing senior group
gears up for another year
LAKE M ARY
H EA TH R O W
SARABECCA
ROSIER
Attorney Wide E. Gary with Tajlrt Arts perform tra Llronda Long and Tina Fiswsllyn
Law yers entertained
by local perform ers
Tajlrt Arts International. Inc.
r> ' nils presented “ Black Life In
3D
Us despair, determina
tion. deliverance — vignettes on
Hum stage s. The entertainment
I '. 'l o f was presented for the
Nation.J Mar Association con*
vi nit n field ai the famous Moca
Malott Resort and Club, Granada
Mnlitoom, Boca Raimi.
The Young Lawyers Tusk
Force spoke In the youth ofTaJIrt
A rts International and en
couraged them to keep selfesteem, determination and to
strive lor whatever success they
wanted In life.
The motivating speaker for the
children was the renowned, suee< Jul attorney Willie F*. Gary of
Ilif well-known firm of Gary.
Williams. Parent!. Finney and
Johnson of Fort Mlcrcc. He gave
lIn in i few rules to being
MARVA
HAWKINS
successful In life by putting God
first In your life, being respectful
to parents, teachers, elders,
working hard and keeping your
grades up, com p etin g with
others, and never saying that
you can't do what you believe
you can do.
Other young black lawyers of
the task force from around the
nation spoke to the young people
and treated them to a reception
The Rev. Patrick Miller
held In their honor hosted by thr
Florida Mar Association.
At 7 pm. that evening, the
□ B e e Hawkins, P a g e 6 B
After a summer break, the
Luke Maiy Churter Chapter of
AARM Is gearing up fur another
wonderful year with enthusiastic
programs This fastest growing
chapter of A A R P hus over 180
members and plans lo welcome
many more.
The first meeting and program
for this reason will be held the
third Tuesday o f September on
the 21st at 1 p.rn. at Old City
Hall In Lake Mury, located at 158
N. Country Club Road.
The speaker for this meeting
will be Marti Osborne with In
dependent Global Home Health.
Osborne has been In the home
health care Industry for 14
years, II of them In Florida.
Osborne w ill speak on the
b en efits a v a ila b le through
Medicare. How to get them.
Financial Impact, which she
says Is zero. She will discuss all
"th e acrvlecs that are available
that pcoplr don’t know about,“
1*1Jilt refreshments will be
served.
All meeilngs are planned for
th e third T u esd a y of each
month. Membership dues still
remain at a low 93 per year.
The Lake Mary Chapter of
AARM Invites all previous and
prospective members and their
relatives and friends: all are
welcome. For further Informa
tion, please call Mary Jean
Walker at 333-2650 or DeLorrs
I .ash at 323-1142.
Women’s club highlights
The Heathrow' Women's Club
will be holding their first general
PhotobySwaboeca Sotlai
Seen around town: Louis DuFault, Lako Elementary School 4th
grader In Mrs. Culp's class, having some lock trouble as ho parks hla
bicycle before class.
meeting and luncheon after their
summer break. The meeting Is
going to be at the Country Club
at Heathrow on Sept. 13. The
speaker for their meeting will be
George Procchd of the Seminole
Counly Sheriffs Oflicc. Procchd
will talk on the topic of "Arc You
Safe Inside and Outside Your
Home?"
Also at the meeting some
Important decisions will l>c made
regarding charitable endeavors.
Chalrwoinun Marlon Good said
that the “ folicwin): charities for
this year are under consid
eration: SWOM (Seminole Work
Opportunity Program! We Care
for Kids: META: Hacienda Girls
Ranch, and Camp Challenge.
Voting will »x* held at the Sept.
13 meeting."
With the Labor Day weekend
□Bee Rosier, Page OB
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, Septem ber 12, 1993 - S B
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Couples announce engagements, wedding plans
Amy Elizabeth Medlln and William Qalloy Jr.
INDIANAPOLIS, hid - Mr
.ind Mm Hob Mrdlln. Indianapo
lis. Ind arc announcing the
engagement of ihelr daughter.
Amy Kil/ulx-ih of Orlando, to
William Karl Galley dr of Sanwot
Mr and Mm William
E Gulley Sr , Atlanta
Horn In Greenfield. Ind . tlir
hrlde-elecl is the tnalernul
granddaughter of Mr and Mm.
C.W Muck nl Franklin, Ind, and
(hr paternal granddaughter of
the lale Mr and Mm Henry
Medlln
Me Medlln Is a 1088 graduate
of L a w ren ce C en tra l High
School. lndlana|M>|lH where she
was majorette and a mem bet of
l tie tennis team She Is a 1993
graduatr of Indiana University,
llloomlnglnn. Ind. Ms Mrdlln Is
eurrenlly employed as bank
teller
Her dance, isirn in Hangkok.
W
E
D
P I H
Q
Th ailan d . Is the m aternal
grandson of the Hcv. and Mrs
Kldon J Lewis nl Waveross, Ga
and Ihe paternal grandson of Mr
and Mrs William Gnllry ol
Sanford Galley’s paternal great
grand m o ther is Mrs Beni Mur
ray ol Sanford
Galley Is a I9H5 sutumu rum
laudc graduate ol Itradlev High
School. Cleveland. Trim where
be partli Ipatrd nil llie baseball
team, He Is a 1991 graduate ol
Hollins College. Winter Park
where be received his MBA from
Hollins College's Hoy K. Crum*
mer Sthool ol Business While
attending college, he partici
pated III baseball ami A l t)
Galley Is currently murkrliug
director for ABN Group
The wedding will be an event
of Oct 9. at 130 p m . al
Lawrence United Methodist
Church. lndlana|N>lls. Ind.
Melissa Ann Berry and Charles E. Burger Jr.
LAKK MONROE - Geneva
Berry of Lake Monroe and Jim
and Janet Kerry ol Halnn Rouge.
La announce the engagement ol
iheir daughter. Melissa Ann. lo
Charles K Hurger Jr., son of
Charles and Rose Hurger of
C incinn ati. O h io and Mrs
Ramona Hurger of Lrcehhiirg.
Pa.
High School. Plant City. She Is
presently u homemaker
Horn in Plant City, the brideelect is ihe maternal grand
daughter of ihe Lite Mr C.A. and
Mrs Fanny Sanders formerly of
Plant City. She Is the paternal
granddaughter of ihe late Mr
Kurlr and Mrs Allle Kerry,
formerly of Dothan. Ala.
Ms Berry attended Tomlin Jr
Hurger Is a 1978 graduate of
Glen Bale High School, Cincin
nati He is a 1990 graduate of
Ihe U n iversity o f F indlay.
Findlay. Ohio where he was a
member of Ihe Honor Society.
Her fiance, born In Cincinnati.
Is the maternal grandson of the
late Mr John R. Kilgore and Mrs.
Valjcan Hertelll. formerly of Pit
tsburgh. Pa. Hurger Is the
paternal grandson of the lale Mr.
John and Mm Dorothy Hurger of
Corbin. Ky
Hurger Is eurrenlly employed
by Lambert Erectors. Sanford.
Shauna M ichelle Chapman and Michael Eugene Taylor
The wedding will be an event
of Oct. 9. at 5 p.m.. ol the
Church of Christ. Sanford
Ms Chapman Isa 1993 gradu
al! of Apopka High School and Is
presently employed by Sun State
Ford. Oriando.
Mitchell and Kathy Chapman
o f A p o p k a , an n ou n ce th e
engagement of their daughter.
Shauna Michelle, to Michael
Eugene Taylor, win or Bruce and
Jcunnlc Hatcher of A|xjpk.i
Her fiance, bom in Orlando. Is
ihe maternal grandson of Roger
and Mat lie Bouchard of Apopka.
Hr is the paternal grandson of
Troy Hatcher of Apopka and
Mlsshle McCommlsh. Apopka.
He is presently employed by
Scnnlnger's Irrigation. Orlando.
Horn In Orlando, the bride*
elect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Charles and Ann
Katlug of Long wood and the
paternal gran d d a u gh ter ol
James Robert Chapman of
Apopka and Joan llunslnger.
Greenville. S.C.
Taylor attended Ajiopkn High
School, Apopka.
The wedding will be ail event
of Sept. 25. at 7:30 p.m . al the
Advantages Clubhouse. Metro
West. Orlando.
8 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Wedding bells ring for three couples in July, August
Mr. and Mr* Robort (Glorida) Pitts Jr.
txiuquri ol silk leal and white
SANFORD - Gloria Jean
roses Interspersed with lealNelson and Robert Van Hitts Jr.
colored pearls and ribbons.
were married at 5:30 p.m. July
B rid esm aid s w ere Joyce
LQ
1 9 9 3 __ a l Si__ J u liii- x
Nelson. Valery Tullocii. Sybcrlna
M issionary Baptist Church.
Sanford. The Rev. Andrew Wells Wynn. Valeria Mitchell and Vuperformed the double ring cere nessii litis. Tltclr gowns and
flowers wrre Identical lo the
mony.
The bride Is the daughter of honor attendant's.
The groom wore a black tux
Lucllu Nelson of Sanford and the
groom Is the son of Patricia and edo with teal bowtlc anti vest
Serving him as lies! man was
Andrew Wells of Miami and
Hubert and Evelyn Hills. Or Andre'Johnson.
Ushrrs wrre Larry Pringle.
lando.
Jamar Guy. Travis McCasklll.
Given In marriage by her and Jerry Parker.
mother and brother. Gregory
Groomsmen were Robert Bar
McIntyre, the bride wore a gown rington. Jerome Thompson.
of Imported while satin teat tiring Darryl Ivory. Andrew Wells 11.
a batteau neckline. .Juliet cap and Antonio Wells.
sleeves and fashionable Basque
Flower girls were Shlnckn
waistline. The full ballgown skirt L n w crrn cc. A s h le y W ynn.
was trimmed at the hemline Trtcoya Bradley. Vanity Tulloch.
w i t h d e l i c a t e S c h I f f 11 and Whitney Tillman.
embroidery. The bodice and
Javarrl Utiles served as ring
fingertip length sleeves were bearer.
covered with English netting
Following the wedding cere
embellished with seed pearls mony. n reception was held al
nnd sequins. A enudybox bow the Sanford Shrine Club. San
set off ihe dcml cathedral-length ford.
train. Her v-shuped headpiece
Coordinator for the reception
was decorated with teardrop
was Joscle M. Burke. Hostesses
pearls and delicate strands of w ere Shayia P e rry , Karen
pearl lewelry. The oja-tt crown
Poyscr. Tracey Davison. Patricia
held a large puff ol Illusion Campbell.
veiling. She carried n bouquet of
After a wedding trip to Nassau.
while silk orchids Interspersed
Bahamas, the newlyweds are
making (heir home In Orlando.
with pearls and while tulle.
Donnie Burke served the bride
The bridegroom is a teacher
tor the Orungc County School
as maid of honor. She wore a teal
System and the bride Is legal
ht-low dress with pearl earrings
and necklace. She carried a secretary for the state of Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Valorie) Driskell
LAKE MARY — Valeric Sue w a s h e r g r a n d m o t h e r ' s
Louise Lonstad and Steven Craig handkerchief given to the bride
Driskell were married Aug. 7. by her mother.
IIMI'I .1 t -III .. ... .1 TI...A..I. ... __ Tin- hrlrirurnom worr casual
t - - -* *■* '
*
attire In a 1920s style.
Country C lu b . Lake Mary.
Samantha lamstad. daughter
Notary Public Linda Shull, aunt
of the bride, served as (lower
of the bridegroom, performed
girl She wore a full-length gown
I he double ring ceremony.
of [teach satin and carried a
The bride Is the daugblcr of
bosket of while and peach rose
Su/anne Padgett of Deltary,
[trials.
formerly of Chicago, III. The
Kcistou Love, nephew of the
bride Is a graduate of Hofiman
groom, served as ring bearer. He
Estates High School. Chicago.
carried a white pillow trimmed
The groom Is the grandson of
in peach. He was dressed In the
Opal M. Karrnkcr and ihe lale
same fashion as the groom.
Mr. C h arles K. K arrnkcr,
Pamela Love, sister ol llte
longtime residents of Sanford,
groom, served as maid of honor.
lie Is a graduate o f Oviedo High
She wore a full-length dress of
School. Oviedo.
|x*uch and while lace, styled In
the 1920s fashion. She carried a
Given In m arriage by the
bouquet of small peach roses,
groom's father, the bride chose
for her vows a full-length Victo peach wlldDowers. day lilies and
pearls.
rian gown of while lace over
Following the wedding cere
satin band trimmed wltb seed
mony a reception was held at the
Iwar Is. Her shoulder-length veil
country club. Music for dancing
lell from a band of while silk
roses embellished with satin
was provided by Dcejay Sheldon
leaves, seed pearls and sequins.
Chang.
The newlyweds arc making
She carried a bouquet of small
their home In Guantanamo Bay.
while roses, white vUldflowcrs,
Cuba where the groom Is
and peach day lilies Interspersed
employed by I he federal gov
w ith pearls a n d greenery.
ernment.
Tucked Into the arrangement
Good For fresh
$1 OFF
Any 2 Breakfast
Entries.
u P tv io n t To S erver W h «n Paying.
O n a Coupon Par 2 E n tr*e«.
Coupon Expiree 0-18-03.
I M S fra n c h A v u n u a
( I I w y . 1 7 - 0 2 ). S a n f o r d
have my subscription to the Sanford Herald.
For Local Sports •People •Health Ik Fitness
3 2 4 -9 2 6 6
•Education •Local Editorials and Local News
oiiiTo^yFor
Stanford Herald
J00 N> rretuh Ave.. Sanford ■321*1611
LAKE MARY — J<k1! Renee
southern belle style. She carried
Norton and Shane Allen Wynn
a fan bouquet with while and
were married Aug. 7. 1993. al 2
purple silk llowers.
u ni,, at Countryside Baptist __ Blldcamaldfl Were K.-im :iml
Church. Lake Mary. Pastor
Ltnl Norton of Sanford, sisters of
Avery Long perform ed the
Ihe bride. Their gowns and
formal wedding ceremony.
(lowers were Identical to the
The bride Is the daughter of
honor attendant's
Mr. and Mrs. David II. Norton of
Tommy Holbrook of Belmont.
Sanford. The bridegroom is the
N.C., friend of the best man.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
served as best man.
Wynn ol Lake Helen.
Groomsmen were Ben Wynn
Given In marriage by her
of Lake Helen, brother of the
mother and father, the bride
groom, and Mike Smith of Sanchose for her vows a white satin
ford. Irleml of the groom.
gown fashioned In the southern
belle style. The gown featured a
Kalin and Grace Norton of
Sanford, sisters of the bride,
cathedral-length train The
wrddlng band collar and lilted
served as flower girls.
IxkIIcc were beaded and covered
Following the ceremony, o
with Scbtllli embroidery. The
reception was held In the church
short p u ffed sleeves w ere
hull. Assistants for the reception
were Pam Smith. Kathy Downs
iriinmrd with bands of matching
and Carolyn Mancuso.
embroidery. Her while rosebud
headpiece held her Illusion veil
After a wedding trip to Amelia
edged with lace. She carried a
Island and Charlotte. N.C.. the
bouquet of white and purple silk
newlyweds arc making thclt
(lowers.
home in Sanford.
T h e b r i d e Is p r e s e n t l y
Elizabeth Tart of Oslcen.
friend of Ihe bride, served as employed by Allen Financial
matron of honor. She wore a Group. Orange City and the
floor-length dark purple dress of groom Is employed by Swagmoire laflcta fashioned in ihe gerty Land Surveying. Sanford.
T h e P la c e fo r a "G re a t D e a l o n n G r o a t M e a l"
Purrrrr-fectU!
Four Subirnpuon
Mr. and Mrs. Shane (Jodi) Wynn
JVf
iX t
VA
J
W f vA . \ / V . f \ ASAB g a r v g i - f l i ~ n *
STEAKS
Good For
$1 OFF
Any Dinner
Entree.
Please P rn .on l T o Server W han Paying.
Ona Coupon Per Entree.
Coupon G ood From 4pm - 7pm.
Coupon Can Not Do U sed On T h e Daily
Dlnnor Speclnl.
Coupon Expiroa 0-10-03
�Sanford H arald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Septem ber 12. 1093 - 7B
Funeral veil of tears covers
woman’s gales of laughter
D E A R A I B Y t 1. a grown
woman, couldn't stop laughing
wlirtt I read about the altar boy
■
u lio wus kicked out or altar duty
because he broke Into un
i (illim itable laughter In the
middle of a funcrnl nervier. It
1iought back memories of some,
tiling thnt hupjK-ncd wl-.;n my
)
brother F’etr mid I attended o u r
■
uncle's funeral. We were both In
our early 20s at the time.
/■B B W B
I wna dressed In black and that wonderii
wore n black hat with a veil that mY uncle's fu
hung Just above my lips. Pete more letters 1
mid I were about to enter the
viewing room, when I decided I
was thirsty and needed a drink
from the water fountain just
outside the door.
I turned on the faucet and a
powerful jet of water spurted (or perhaps a reader who has
straight up thrdugh my veil — solved this problem) can help me
with.
drenching my entire face!
I grew up in a home with an
Pete, who was waiting for me
abusive mother and an absent
with his w ife, roared with
laughter, and I was laughing so father. At the age of 16.1 began
hard I became hysterical and to have suicidal thoughts and
spent at least 10 minutes trying was placed under the care o f a
to regain my composure and psychiatrist. Through countless
hours of therapy (years, actually)
resume a proper, dign ified
expression before I went back In. my doctor gave me his listening
Pete's wife warned us to sit on ear and caring heart. He has
opposite ends of the pew so she helped me deal with the turmoil
wouldn't be embarrassed further of my upbringing and gave me
the "tools" with which I was
bv our giggling and snickering.
SARAH BRANDON. PHOKNIX
PHOENIX able to forgive my mother before
P.S. Abby. my brother, who her recent death.
In short, m y psychiatrist
also reads your column, colled to
remind me of that Incident. This turned a severely depressed and
happened more than SO years confused young girl Into a con
ago. Thanks for the reminder of fident and happy sroman.
My question: Would it be
appropriate to tnvits h*m» and hla
wife to m y wedding? I am
planning a large Informal wed
ding, and requesting that no one
bring gifts. My doctor knows
some or the other guest* socially,
so he and his wife would be
comfortable.
A close friend told me that It
would be Inappropriate to Invite
my doctor. Wnatdoyou think?
DEAR ABBTt My wife reads
your column religiously, and I
read It when she makes me. She
•old brother we
has a 46-;
be married. He la
good -look in g, dresses w ell,
drives an expensive car. and has
a secure job, money In the bank
and a pleasing personality.
Wc have fixed him up with lots
o f dates. He always enjoys
himself, but unless someone
arranges a date for him. he Is
just as happy without one. I
thought maybe you had a Hat of
lonely hearts club* we could
draw from. We don't know anv
more eligible ladles he hasn t
taken out.
BAM IN MINNEAPOLIS
D E A R SAM t Show me a
o o d - lo o k ln g . 4 6 -y e a r -o ld
■chelor with a secure job,
pleasing personality, money In
the bank, a good wardrobe and
an expensive car. and I'll show
you a man who can find hla own
wife — if he wants one. that la.
E
■
fr o m De K i t c h e n . " D u k e
BUnglon's "Satin Doll." Uaenl
Eugene Perkins' "H e y Black
Child." "Pray for the USA." "Ole
Tim e Religion." "R ock a My
Soul." Negro spiritual (an adap
tation from Alvin Alley's "Reve
lation"). "De Old Landmark."
"W ade In the Water. H ey" and
" I n t o th e L iv e s o f U rban
Princes." an all male cast who
presented songs of survival, sur
vival In the hood, peer pressure,
drop-out prevention, the slam
mer. parent conflict, aexual
abuse. AIDS, suicide. " I 'm
Oonns Make a D ifferen ce."
teen-age pregnancy. "H o m e
Brew Dot a Babv." "Stand Up
Brother." "The Put Down." and
"Black Life In 3D." which de
picted the Ufe of the black family
through determination, despair
and above all. deliverance.
Many thanks to the cast and
performers of Tqjlri Arts In
ternational for another job well
.□ C s a tU M d from P ag* 4B
just several days ago. the follow
ing odds and ends were quoted
by Tad TukJa In The News
ubllshed by the Heathrow
Women's Club. "T h e picnics,
speeches and parades o f today's
Labor Day were all part o f the
first celebration held in New
York City in 1662. Ita promoter
was an Irtsh-Amertcan labor
a
E
now being held at Rosemont
Country Club. See you Sunday.
Sept. 10. 2-5 p.ni. The Central
Florida Jaxs Society helps to
keep the only original American
art form alive. Contact Karen
Weinberg at 407-539-CFJS.
10 health organizations for Its
worthiness as a charity. This
was based on guidelines used on
how funds are utilised and
percentage that returns to pa
tient services. Call 647-0045 for
further Information.
A carpenter by trade. McGuire
had worked alnce the age of 11 .
and In 1662 was president o f the
United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners. Approaching
the city's central labor union
• The city o f Lake Mary and
the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow
Chamber of Commerce Invite
you to enjoy a night of jasx
under the stars on Saturday,
Sept. 25. at the Lake Mary City
Hall amphitheater from 7 until
10 p.m. featuring Mias Jacqueilne Jones
her band.
Industrial qptrtt — the great vtu l
force o f every nation.' On Sept.
5. hla suggretlon bare fruit, as
an rat faneted 10.000 workers,
many o f them bucking their
boaaea* warning* left work to
march from Union Square up
Fifth Avenue to 42nd Street. The
c re w gained national attention,
and by 1603. 30 states had
made Labor Day an annual
There will be a pre-concert
Meet ft Greet reception from 6
p.m. until 7 p m . for aponaore.
dignitaries and Invited guests. If
you would Ukc to attend, pmtic*pate by being a "patron" for this
event. Patron c o t la $50. The
reception will be followed by a
ribbon cutting ceremony for
Lake Mary Boulevard,
• The Third Annual Fantasy
1 1141
t — i *—t-'-'a
‘ ^ " i ^ * T a i r e ' ~i. ii-Tiijwaara
Hilton In Altamonte Springs.
You can “ Showcase Your
Business" by donating your
product or service. Fantasy
Items w ill Include weekend
gfet-a-ways. artwork, jew elry,
arts attraction tickets and much
much more. Enjoy a fabulouj
evening o f fun and fantaay.
Tickets are BIO individually. BIB
per couple. If you donate a
minimum o f 625 value, you are
1 II,
6 6 . For further Information
aortallets demanding an end to
‘wage slavery* and anarchists
extolling the virtues of dyna
mite. middle-of-the-roaders like
Samuel Compere and McGuire
seemed attractively m ild by
comparison. One can |m* g "*
pragm atic capitalists seeing
Labor Day as a bargain: A
one-day party certainly coal
please ca ll P in n y C oombe,
chairperson at 330-9007 or Joe
Delts. chairperson at 3304)330.
a The Lake Mary/Heathrow
7th Annual Festival of the Aria
will again be held on LA L Acres
Ranch on Saturday. Oct. 2 and
Sunday. Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. until
6 p.m. This year's festival la
expected to outshine all past
showa with the tremendous
them lees ****** paying th**tr
ar
i.^ ,u ,io ,
i«
iUotW U w .
IfftT V
W in* and eh— §6 taoto
F T A naad t vofuntaara
On Sunday, Sept. 19. the
Arthritis Foundatlon/Centra!
Branch will be hosting the Fifth
Annual Wine and Cheese Taste
aboard the Grand Romance,
This year's agenda is filled with
Iota o f fun and southern charm,
Available for your enjoyment are
splendid wines presented by
local distributors. Come along
and appreciate the sounds of
Dixieland entertainment and a
silent auction as you cruise
along the scenic St. John's
The Lake Mary Elementary
School PTA would like you to
know that It has many functions. ranging from hospitality to
cultural aria. It la a means for
communication between home
and school. It sponsors educational programs related to the
school and organises fundraising for the purchase of unb u d geted e x tra s . In clu d ed
within the PTA is the room
mothers program which pro
vld es p aren ts to asalat In
classroom activities such as
parties and field trips.
If you attended the Open
House on Aug. 20. you had an
opportunity to enroll on a
"classroom volunteer slgn-up
sheet.” If you couldn't attend
Open House, you won't have to
mlas out on the fun. You still
have a chance to be included.
Whether you work Inside or
outside* of the home, there are
jobs that can appeal to you and
Ot your schedule. Anv Involve
ment Is appreciated by the
school. PTA. and especially by
the children. With your support
and cooperation, this should be a
successful year doing Just what
this year's PTA theme suggests:
Lake Mary Elementary School
will be holding it* first of two
book fairs. The Fall Book Fair
starts the sreek of Sept. 27.
M n t f » Q tri S c o u ts
----(SeV
Co*MrlRjg«
157
1—re* piM—MPO IMSDl
*
Otri Scouting U for gtHx ages 5
to 17. It la a value oriented.
Informal education program in
which girls are guided by adult
volunteers. Scouting provides an
opportunity for girls to learn to
make decision* and to accept
responsibility. It also recognizes
greaaive program with the fol
lowing fire Afferent age levels:
Daisy Girl Scouts. Brownie Girl
Scouts. Junior Olrl Scouts.
Cadette Girl Scouts and Senior
Girl Scouts. Before girls can
participate In the excitement of
girl scouting In the ‘90s. the
adult com m itm ent must be
made. Troop leaders are always
needed, but there are many
other positions waiting for inter
ested adults too.
.
The Citrus Council of Girl
gtria in Brevard. Flagler. Orange.
Osceola. Seminole and Volusia
counties. If you are Interested In
becoming an adult leader or If
you want your daughter to have
the opportunity to become a Girl
S co u t, c o n ta c t the C itru s
Council of Girl Scouts. Inc. for
Seminole County and for Lake
M a r y a n d H e a t h r o w . In
particular, at 645-1020.
THE FUGITIVE
; u i i ....... .
CSCILV. MALLARD; MARY A. MALLARD, FLORIDA POWER
CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDEI at Too
Collector oT lomlnoN County, Florida; and ttw wnp-r—
jf
N*o afcoue. If any; tnalr tiaka. davlaoot. attipnaoa. prantooa.
credHart, Naa in . erecutorv admlnUtralort. mor1|«pw>. lodgment
creditors. Hutton. Henhoidtrt. porton* in poatotaion ond any and all
ottior portont having or claiming to havo any right, lilt* or Intaroat
by, through, undw or agobwl the above named Oofandantt. or
ethorwtao claiming any right, titta, or Intaroat In lha real proparty
doecrtbed In tMa action.
Dotendonla
TO; THOSI ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO A LL
FARTIIS CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
ASAIN4T THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL FARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE A N Y RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROFERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ot
Taking hat boon tiled In the above atytod court to acquire certain
property miereete InSammole County. Ftor Ida. deac/ibad oa tollowa:
Central Florida Jazs Society
enta Rich Walker and his
Band — some standard and
ip and. yea. some blues. You
are guaranteed to have the best
and make a fun time good.
Walker will play his guitar like
no one else with Denny Jordan.
Rex W erii on sax. Jerry Tyree
and Shawn Oratx on trumpet.
Jerry Edwards on trombone.
The rhythm section wilt see
Barry Smith on drums. Per
Dantetseon on piano and Charlie
Stlvaon bass.
Rosier
a society In which factory
owner* rode In private Pullmans
whBe 10-year-olds slaved In the
■—
NOTICI OF ACTION IN KMINRNT DOMAIN
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
•IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA
CAIINO.n-1419-CA-IJK
SKMINOLC COUNTY, a political tuMlvitton of ttw Halt of Florida,
Fotlttonor,
WllhelmlnR M otley. Vernlce
Cottier. Juanita OoMen. Clifford
Philpot and Sonja Thomas. The
Rev. Robert Doctor la pastor.
r w c u .» .
,,,
.ISi.lSiE
THAT FART O P l "TH E NW 1/4 OP T1IE NE 1/4 OF THE
PE 1 / 4 . LESS THE M 25 FEET THEREOF AND LE SS
THE S 220 FEET OF THE W 421 FEET THEREOF,
SECTION 3 5 . TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 3G E A S T . "
CONTAINING 2 .4 7 4 ACRES,
Jarry Parmalaa, Chuck Culbwrlson and Don Parmaf— jam attar a hard day's work.
Deja Vu takes a look
back at the best music
various Instruments together.
"W e mentioned the name MIDI
(Musical Instrument Direct In
terface). which actually means a
computer link between all the
music Instruments. All these
Instruments are hooked Into this
computer and also our drum
machine. Now anything there
can be programmed out of this
computer by MIDI."
The group lias a wide variety
of favorites which they play at
their engagements. Their favor
ites Include a look back to the
late flftlea with the Everly
lirot hers. Klchle Valent. Dill
llaley and Die Comcta. the
Hollies and the Temptations.
They will take you to the
sixties and seventies with such
artists as the Rolling Stones.
Doobtc Brothers. Beach Boys.
Chicago. Wilson Pickett, the
Eagles, and Crosby. Stills £t
Noah. They also do many of the
popular songs of the Beatles and
Elvis Presley.
If titles of songs mean more to
you. try some of these old
favorites. "Eleanor Rfgby. Mania
Don't Dance. La Hamba. Lovin'
Feeltn*. Sweet Home Alabama,
By BO R O M A N
Hsrold Correspondent
SANFORD — A multi-talented
trio of seasoned musicians create
the sound* of a seven piece
band.
Deja Vu. based In Sanford. Is
fast becoming s popular local
band with a growing reputation
for some mighty fine sounds.
They have put together a band
that uses state-of-the-art digital
equipment, which Includes a
digital drummer, sequencer and
a Dr. Synth This all means the
group can play all their main
instruments live while the digital
e q u ip m e n t s u p p o rts th e ir
sounds.
The sounds of Deja Vu have
developed because three guys,
after a long day's work, began to
meet together Just to jam and
talk over the experiences of the
past. Their weekly jam sessions
now cover a musical range that
traverses four decades.
Don Parmelee. 47 years old.
lays tile and drywall during the
regular day and specializes on
the boss, trumpet, flute, drum
machine and vocals at the jam
sessions. He agrees that It sure Is
a change totrim rlfttittlB BMtknl
In the evening, aftej; a hard day
hanging drywall. to play all his
old favorites that he relished
when he was a teenager.
Brother Jerry. 45 years old. is
an electronics technician at his
reg u la r jo b at S tro m b erg C a r ls o n . H e h a s p l a y e d
keyboards all hla life and In the
post years began experimenting
with the Dr. Synth and the
sequencer. He gets an extra
4 2 1 .0 0 F LE X o r THE NORTHWEST 1/4 O r THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 O r THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 O r SAID SE C TIO N
) S ; THENCE RUN N 0 1 * 1 2 * 5 1 " W ALONG S A ID EAST
LIN E A D ISTAN C E Or S J .4 S KEKT TO THE NORTH
LIN E O r T H E SOUTH 2 2 0 .0 0 F E E T O f THE NORTHWEST
1/4 O r TH E NORTHEAST 1/4 O F THE SOUTHEAST 1/4
OF S A ID SE C TIO N I S ; THENCE RUN S l * * 1 0 '2 4 * W
ALONG S A ID NORTH LIN E A DISTANCE OF 1 0 2 .0 3
TEET TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEAST
ERLY H AV IN O A RADIUS OF * 0 3 . 0 0 FEET AND A
CHORD B EARIN G O f N 3 4 * 3 1 * 0 3 " W; THENCE RUN
NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE AR C OF SAID CURVE
THOUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O T 1 9 * 4 7 * 3 7 " A D ISTAN CE
OF 3 1 2 .0 4 r E E T ; THENCE D E PAR TIN G SAID CURVE ON
A NON-TANG EHT LINE RUN N 8 2 * 5 4 * 2 4 ” W A D I S
TANCE OF S O . 11 FEET TO A P O IN T ON A N O N-TAN
GENT CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
1 S 1 .4 S FEET AND A CHORD B E A R IN G O r S 2 0 * 5 7 * 0 2 "
W; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC O r S A ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL AN G LE OF 4 3 * 3 4 '1 2 " A
DISTANCE OF 1 2 2 .7 7 FEET T O TH E EASTERLY R IG H T OF-WAY O r
HOWELL FRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO
COLO KNROD - HA ITLAHD- ROAD A S RECORDED IN P L A T
BOOK 3 . PACE 24 OF THE P U B L IC RECORD o r S E M I
NOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA AND A POINT OF C U S P ;
Til DICE RUN N 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 " W ALONG SAID EASTERLY
R IG H T-O r-W A Y L IN E A D ISTAN C E O r 2 7 4 .4 4 FEET TO
THE IN TE R SE C TIO N OF SAID EASTERLY R IC H T -O r-W A Y
OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD W ITH TH E AFORESAID SOUTH
RIG H T-O F-W AY LIN E Or BEAR GULLY ROAD; THENCE
RUN N 8 9 * 1 1 * 5 7 " E ALONG S A I D SOUTH R IC H T -O F WAI L IN E A DISTANCE OF 4 9 . 7 6 FEET TO THE P O IN T
MORE OR LESS.
E«ch DetonJenl
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 3 5 ; THENCE RUN S
4 9 * 1 1 * 3 7 “ W ALONG TIIE NORTH L IN E OF THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OF S A ID SECTION 35 A DISTANCE O F
1 2 1 4 .2 2 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF SURVEY AND
CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION OF HALL ROAD A C
CORDING OR SEMINOLE COUNTY P U B LIC MORNS DE
PARTMENT M C H T -O r-N A Y N A P S . PROJECT P S -0 3 3 ;
THENCE DEPARTING S A ID NORTH L IN E RUN S 1 4 *
2 4 * 3 3 . 3 3 * E ALONG S A ID CENTERLINE A D ISTAN CE
OF 3 .9 9 fE E T TO THE P O IN T O f CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
• 5 0 . 0 0 r r E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF 8 1 7 * 0 3 '2 7 "
E ; THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
S A ID
CURVE AND S A ID CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 2 1 * 0 2 * A DISTANCE OF 2 0 .0 4
FEET TO THE SOUTH R IC H T -O F-M A Y LIN E OF BEAR
CULLY ROAD ACCORDING TO O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK
• 1 , PAGE 373 OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF S D fIN O L E
COUNTY,
FLORIDA FOR A P O IN T O f B EG IN NING t
THENCE
DEPARTING
S A ID
CENTERLINE
RUN
N
• * * 11 *S 7 * E ALONG S A ID SOUTH R ICH T-O F-M AY L I N E
A DISTANCE OF 3 3 7 . * 0 F EET TO A P O IN T ON A NON
TANGENT
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY
HAVING
A
RADIUS OT 4 7 S .0 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF 8
7 5 * 0 5 * 0 0 * M ; THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OF S A ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE
OF
I S M O 'O S * A DISTANCE OF 1 3 0 .4 2 FEET TO THE
P O IN T OF TANGENCY; THENCE RUN S 4 3 * 3 * * 3 4 " M A
D ISTANCE OF 1 0 4 .2 4 FEET TO THE P O IN T O f CURVA
TURE C P A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 2 3 .0 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OT S
1 9 * 0 4 * 3 4 " M THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC
OF S A ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE
OF
* 3 * 4 3 * 4 S " A DISTANCE OF 4 0 .4 9 FEET TO THE
P O IN T OT COMPOUND CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS O P 7 9 7 .0 0 FEET
AND A CHORD BEARING OP 8 4 0 * 1 7 * 3 1 * E; THENCE
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 8 A I0 CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 2 3 * 1 0 * 0 I a A D I S
TANCE OF I S O . 01 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF TANCENCY;
THENCE RUN S 3 2 * 5 2 * 3 1 " E A D ISTANCE OF 2 B 7 .4 7
TEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF S A ID
SECTIO N 3 5 ; THENCE RUM 0 0 1 * 0 4 * 13* E ALONG
S A ID EAST L IN E A DISTANCE OP S I . 43 FEET TO THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF S A ID
SECTIO N 3 3 ; THENCE RUN 8 4 9 * 1 0 * 2 4 " W ALONG THE
SOUTH L IN E O r THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OT THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTIO N
23 A DISTANCE OF 4 S .3 7 FE E T; THENCE DEPARTING
S A ID SO U TH -U S B RUN N M ‘ 6 2 ‘ 41 • N A D ISTANCE
OF 2 2 3 . f i ) FEET TO THE EAST L I N E OT THE WEST
it further notified mat tna Petmener .rill pttifton
tor on Or dvr of Taking btfert the Honor obi* Retwrf B McGregor,
on* of the Juagtt of Ihe Movotfylod Court, on Iho lit dey of
Octater. ton. ot 3:04 pm . M fho Sornlnofo County CeurthouM.
Sanlord. Florida. In occordanca with IH Doclorotlon ot Taking
heretofore Hiod In thlo towto All OofondonH to lhl« lull and oil ofhor
Intorettod portlot may timely roquoot • hearing on the Petition to
the Order of Taking at iho hme ond place dettgneled and be hoard
Any Ottondont foiling to file « requool lor hearing that' naive any
right to obiect to Iho Ordtr of Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any other poreono claiming any inlorett In the
property dotcriLod In the Petition In tho ebovoityled Eminent
N e e d Assistance
Wltti Your Ads?
Our Professions! Ad Representatives
Will Be H appy To Assist Y ou In Any O f Your
Classified or Display A d vertisin g Needs.
Sanford H erald
Dietrich
Continued from Page 4B
evening's festivities.
’ ’ It wa s f u n . f u n ,
fun...absolutely super great."
hostess Barbara aald. "S h e
(Georgia) was so excited." Since
her mother's death. Barbara has
claimed Georgia as her mom and
Georgia says Barbara Is like a
d a u g h te r. B e tty H lrt a ls o
a s s is t e d wini Uic party.
Georgia has one son. Carl Jr.
of Tampa and Franklin. N.C.
There are five grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. Her
e l d e s t g r a n d s o n . G le n n
Chorpenlng. arrived from North
Carolina and her great grandson.
CHIT Chorpenlng. attended from
O rlando. A granddaughter.
Cindy Chorpenlng and her three
children came from Deltona.
Horn In Fordycc. Ark.. Sept. 6 .
1903. Georgia moved to Sanford
In 1935 and m arried Carl
Chorpenlng In 1926. She has
been an active member of the
First United Methodist Church
for 68 years.
Many Seminole County school
students will remember Georgia
as a school bus driver for 23
years, a Job she said she loved.
Several of her former students.
Including a Sanford police offleer, say she Is "the nicest and
best bus driver we ever had."
A Sanford buianesswoman
recalls, "Oh. yes. Georgia was a
doll!"
Georgia has lived a full life and
practice* what she preaches. She
Is extremely active and says.
"I've got something going all the
time." She has been a "Pink
L a d y " for 35 years und is
presently a member of the Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital
Auxiliary.
She >IB a -volunteer at the
Sanford Christian Sharing Cen
ter an0 ' grades papers every
Wednesday of prisoners In the
Scnifnole County Prison Bible
Study program. At her church.
Georgia has held numerous of
fice* and taught primary Sunday
Schcxg for "years and years."
She taught the Judge Ware
adult class until about two
months ago.
In addition. Georglu still
drives, mows her yard and docs
crocheting, knitting, (ailing and
needlepoint. She gives away her
works of art.
Georgia la apt to aee a friend
approachin g and aecma to
automatically extend her arms.
chuckled, "and I get a lot of
hugs."
She Is an active and Incredibly
modest, unique lady who has a
natural propensity for getting
things done. "I thank God all the
time I have the health and
ublllly to do what I need to do."
she said.
G lg l tu rn s 8 0
What started out as a small
surprise 80th birthday party for
Genevieve "G lgl" Bray Ratliff,
turned Into quite a memorable
celebration.
Over 50 guests honored Glgl at
the Yacht Club. Holiday Inn.
Sanford Marina. "The party kept
growing." Glgl's daughter. Jan
Cara. said.
The club was festively deco
rated with balloons and flowers,
and. of course, a large birthday
cake was served after the guests
engaged In a favorite game.
"Chinese Auction."
nuc. She sold the shop as her
three active children began to
need her mure. The shop was
named ufter her daughter. Jan
Cara, Orange City, and formerly
of Sanford: and Hosullnd "R oz"
While of Si. Petersburg. Glgl's
third child. Burbridgc Jr., lives
In Milwaukee.
Jan says her mom Is "very
active and goes n lot." Glgl
enjoys going oul to different
restaurants and staying ut dif
ferent hotels. Jan aald.
She has visited every stute.
Including Hawull. and ulso
England. France and Italy. Glgl
also enjoys working In her yard.
PORTS
tO C A L A D
It's a g irl
Belinda and Hen Dyal of San
ford proudly announce the birth
of Ihclr daughter. Amelia CorInnc. on Monday. Aug. 16. at
South Sem inole Community
Hospital In Longwood.
She weighed In ut a healthy 6
lbs.. 5 ozs. and was 20 Inches in
length.
Maternal grandparents arc
Norma and Gene Caron of Al
toona. Paternal grandparents are
Urryle Dyal and the late Marvin
A. Dyal of Sanford.
Week after week, people ln-lhe-know turn
to the Sanford Herald for the latest coverage
o f community news and events. Just enough
news c f regional, national and world
k.
to Keep you Informed
11• ill ) ilii i m 11 I n \ I hill \ ll‘ IjiW'J I If
To Subscribe Call 322-2611
Born Aug. 5. 1913. In Lynn.
Mass.. Glgl moved lo Winter
Park In her teens where she
made a lot of friends. Always
considered (he life of the party,
she was popular with the boys,
and received many proposals of
marriage.
She chase for her husband.
Burbridge Ratliff, who started
Ratliff and Sons Auto Parts In
Sanford with Ills father and
brother. After a 48-year mar
riage Burbridgc died In 1979.
With a flair for fashion. Glgl
opened up a dress shop. JanRose. located at the present
parking lot across from the stale
attorney’s office on Park Avc
S C H ^ iS
C L A S S IF IE D S
WORK FOR EVERYONE
•Saadajr lUahk VUmotl
• SpCflil MCHOM
84 Years t/CommunMy Sendee
7b Subscrib* Call TbJayt
322-2611
AdvrHaB your apodal aorvkoa o r find Iho |ob you're looking lor.
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to p la c a y o u r Ctasttfiocl A d . S a n fo rd H e r a ld
�•.
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 12. 1M3
_________________________________________________________*
BLONDIE
■ ro w ™ ™ "
iiy Bara
TOUR
U L H J .J lilL H J .-J L llJ li
M U U d U L K -J .'J U L ll'J
i l l J L 'J U U I I J L I U U U M
lU J llll
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■j m l j u l j l :] l i l i w u i i iw
L 1 IB 1 J lO U f J U
•apt. IS , IM S
by M o rt Walker
B E E TLE BAILEY
HOW'fr
WHEREP
YOU SET
THE 6 JON?
H E $ ABOUT
A S SENSITIVE
A S THE TRUCK
EASY...
Y O U OBT
IT O N
6AR0EI
yJlP 6
tO A P
by A rt Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
r
\
*
MOT STILL FAD ATtfE.ARE YOU?
WOHOO.
GLADYS!
I K HOPE!
El
•n
r
WHAT A SILLY
question !
GQF£ ON IN,
SWEETIE PIE!
PE A N U TS
HERE. I NEEP YOU TO
TEST ML ON THESE
HISTORICAL PATES.
•IN WHAT YEAR PlP THE
VI5I60TH5 CR055 THE MNUK?
IVE ALWAYS BEEN
600P WITH HISTORICAL
PATES..
T 7 ---- 1?
K E K I M EEK
" T I1UWII AnfvVIOtr
■fNEVHE HMtkJB A
KtfTUUE
T O P T O W E (<E30WE
E O ttf
BEAPUJ6 ATTHE
M ffW lM S BETTER
id
PO cujb nunc
T-r«
T U fN B L V yM tD S
by Jimmy JsBnsi w
GOTCHA!1 ) ( U l !
WHY ARtYW M VJW S
6UCAKID& UPOUMfcf
y.SttCAKIW&
s is
In the year ahead It may be to
your advantage to establish aa
many new aoclal relationships
with peraona In the business
world ns you can. These are the
associations that could do the
moat good.
V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your Instincts Tor spotting de
velopments that could spell
personal gain are very strong
today. You might not make a
killing, but you might harvee a
tidy hum. Virgo, treat yourself to
n birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year attend by mailing SI.23 and
a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Bos 4463, New
York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
L IB R A (Sept. 230ct. 23) You
h ave m arvelou s leadership
qualities today and you*re able
to arouse and Instill optimism
and enthusiasm In others. You
shouldn't have any problems
getting persons to ratty to your
cause,
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is one of those days when
you might be the major topic of
conversation wilh your friends.
D on't let this disturb you.
because you'd be (latterrd If you
could hear what's being said.
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) The secret to your success
today Is to give from your wants.
If you want help, strive to be
helpful to persons who need you.
If you wont friends, be friendly.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jsn.
19) Something unusual might
transpire today which will be of
small consequence to others, but
cou ld be o f enorm ous Im
portance to you. You'll recognize
Its worth Immediately.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Bonds o f friendship can be
strengthened today If you allow
your com panions the same
freedom of choice you expect
from them. This simple rule
produces benefits.
PtSCCS IFeb. 20-March 20)
Some o f your time may have to
be allocated to the Interests of
others today lather than Just to
y o u r o w n a f f a i r s . Do so
cheerfully, because your rewards
come later.
A R U M (March 21-Aprtl 19) In
dL-JLJU
K i i : ii i
s lfiS 'S flE L .
itBafts!?
MftwisJ
FINANCIAL
COUNSELOR
\ N T trtfT ON MY
ast»&st
CMOS
GARFIELD
VERV
QUIET
QUIET
INPEEP.
by Jim Mabdlck
•■bde
N O a w -t
order to do som ething suc
cessfully today, you must first
convince yourself you can be.
Your limitations will be selfImpoacd.
TAU RU S (April 20-May 20)
Something you liavc pending
can now he concluded to your
satisfaction If you develop a plan
to do so. Use your bright Ideas to
produce positive results.
QBMIN1 (May 21-June 21)
Don't watt until the last minute
today to make your social ar
rangements. Contact the people
you want to be with as eartv as
possible so they don't make
othet plans.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
Don't be impatient or Impulsive
when stropping today, because
through comparison you might
he able lo save small amounts on
several Items that could add up
handsomely.
LKO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
endowed with a winning combi
nation today, but it will be up to
you to utilize It to your best
advantage. The keys to your
success are Ideas and energy of
which you have ample supply.
(C ) 1993. N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
IMS
(A
__ a
By P h illip A ld er
In certain deals you don't
know w h ich w ay to turn.
Perhaps you have to decide
between taking a finesse and a
safety-play in the trump suit. To
resolve the dilemma, you need to
know whether a finesse In
another suit ts working. So you
take that side-suit (Incase first. If
it wins, you safety-play the
trumps. If It loses, you try to
play the trumps for no loser.
Today's deal features the tame
idea but In a completely different
disguise. How should South plan
the play in six diamonds. West
having led the heart queen?
METAL TCYS WITH
O K *
2 , EARL?
C L O S IN G NY
second suit. N orth felt he
couldn't do less than bid a slam.
The original declarer didn't
find the right line. Thinking
West would have the club queen
for hts overcall, South pitched a
spade on the heart king nl trick
one. Now he was finished,
eventually losing two black-suit
tricks.
The right play la to ruff the
opening lead In hand. West Is
likely to have the spade ace. so
you need to present him with
two losing options. After draw
ing trumps, lead a spade toward
dummy's queen.
How can West defend? If he
wins with the spade ace. you can
discard dummy's club loser on
the spade king. And if he plays
low. you win with dummy's
queen and discard your two
spade losers on the A-K of
hearts.
Readers are invited to send
card-play questions to Phillip
Alder. In care of this newspaper.
They can be answered only
through the column.
NORTH
rn-ti
♦ Q«
Yak:
4 q j t •i
♦aj i
EAST
♦ A JS
TQJ 10*7
♦ 10714 J
Tassos
♦ •••
flit
A 100
Aqss
SOUTH
♦ K ll
w «* *
♦ A K 10 0 5
AK7ISS
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
im t
1#
IS
Wnt
IT
Paw
North
ST
ST
ST
A ll
Opening lead: V Q
ANNIE
HOWPYOU
SHE CALLS
OCT IN TOUCH
WITH M M ?
'MJUSfA
m M m
' '
S
M“1LJ M I CjSSvTl
1 Ofaktrsfl
i immhi'H
21) Even though you might be they select which you Innateiy
better Informed than your peers oppose.
about certain tsauca. don't*
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
IB . 1 M B
Don't be hesitant to pioneer misuse your knowledge In ways Today you might have to face
fresh fields In the year ahead. that will make them look bad som e rather stiff opposition
where your career ts concerned.
New possibilities could develop and you look good.
C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. The easy way out is to buckle
for you when working with new
19) Don't get careless In your under, the right way out Is lo
products, endeavors or systems.
overcome your obstacles.
V IR G O |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) com m ercial d ealin gs today,
GEMINI (May 21-June 20|
Arrangements which are pres because you might be lulled Into
en tly running harmoniously a false sense of security and end Someone might Intentionally
give a friend of yours some bad
should not be Interfered with up taking a bath.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) information today in order to
today. M aking unnecessary
manipulate your pal for selfish
chances could create problems A proposal submitted to you by
purposes. Don't stand idly by.
where none previously existed. an associate today should be
studied with extreme care, or
CANCER (June 2 1-July ? ))
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If else you might agree to some
An alliance solely predicated
you fall to show proper gratitude thing' that serves him/her but
upon a mutual, material tntcrtsl
or acknowledgment to peraona not you.
could get rather complicated
who went out of their way to
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If today. In this crisis, both parties
help you recently, don’t expect you lack the courage to fess up
must pull together and not hr
them to be on your team the lo your mistakes today, there Is self-serving,
next lime you're tn trouble.
a possibility you might try lo
LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) If you
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) hide something you shouldn't.
You will be closely observed by Sooner or later It will come out arc aggressive enough today you
should be able to have your own
others today, especially in situa and cause you embarrassment.
tion s which arc som ew hat
ARXBS (March 21-April 19) w ay. However, this victory
might not be worth what it will
stressful. For the sake of your Don't try to be the dominant
cost you.
image, keep a cool head at all force in your peer group today.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER $0*
There la a possibility you might
jrrD D o ts tu fis v
i;AOgg T'.UUUB {Me * . SB P er.|MM
HI ■ M tH .U U lli
N orth 's two-heart cue-bid
showed at least a limit raise in
diam onds. East bid a p re
emptive four hearts. He had the
vulnerability In his favor; his
hand was excellent for play tn
hearts and was useless for de
fense. When South showed his
r
tJ L IL J L J
wuuuuu
L lttU K O
JLIfJ
i.n «i 4i.4 m i .i
by Bob Tnavas
FR A N K AND E R N E S T
YOU KIPS
\JU U
M IIL J
j l iu u
wu
1
�Vv -
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Saplam bar 12, 1993 - 9 1
Legal Notice
OF ACTION IN U U M C ir r OOM UN
IN T N I Cl RXU IT COURT O S TH E E M OTE f* T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO POft
I I M I M i l COUNTY, FLORIDA
C A M N an -llfO -C A -U -K
|MlNOLECOUNTY.epe4tticeleubdMetonotiheMeMefFtartde.
(C MARY PROFESSIONALINVIITMKNT GROUP, a Florida
tl partnership: MORTON tlL V IR , Individually and a*
»t RILL M. COOPER: LILA P. COOPER; WILLIAM W.
TRC. JR.I SUDA. INC..a Florida Corporation; PEOPLE'S FIRST
JNAMCIAL SAVINGS A LOAN, T IR R A N C IM IC H A IL ASH;
1I2ARITM LOUISE ASM; ALFRKOH. INMAN. JR.i CAROLYN
.INMAN; UTILITIES. INC.OP FLORIDA.a Florida Corporation;
SION RANK, I/k/8 SOUTHERN GULP UTILITIES. INC. a
' iSOoloqgre Corporation; A M R ! SAMMAKIA. a/k/a. AMR
M IA ; EAYHE AORACOUET CLUE. INC. a PlarMt
itlan; FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a National
Mnh Aaasdaften; STAR ENTERPRISEt,a Haw YarfcOanaral
Krtnarahlar RICHAROM. ROND; JOHN T. STEWART, d/b/a,
Naain La M , a Partnership; CONCEPT O f SION, INC., a F ie ri*
[ corporation: IM L INVESTMENTS, a FtorldaGeneral Partnership;
[ PR N.a Florida General Partnership; JEROME D. FEINSTEIN;
RAY VALDES at Tea Collector at Seminole County, Florida: and the
unknown spouses of the ebove. II any; their heirs, dsvlsee*.
I attiflnaa*. grantees. creditors. Irttaaa. euecutan, administrators,
mortgagees. fudgmont creditors. trustees. UonhaMws. ponant in
paaaM*M and any and all afhar panant havIntarclatntlnB la hava
any r w t , nil* ar mtaratl by, through, under ar against I
namad Os fondants. or efbonefoo claim tap any right,
m me rtal pripar I, JetuiU d in In** aclian.
1 *0
THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOBR OR
1AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition. lay that with It* Declaration of
Taking ha* bean tiled In the above * hrted court la acquire certain
i property Interact* In Samlneia County, Ftork
[PARCEL NO.
SOS
LANE NARY BOULEVARD
(PHASE I I )
PEE SIMPLE
X*PARCEL O r LAND LYINC IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
’ JO
SOUTH,
RANGE
30
EAST,
TRACT
B
"H .D .
lO U P A N T’ S ADDITION TO LAXE HARY* ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT TilERCOP AS RECORDED i n PLAT BOOK ] AT
] PAGE 12 O r THE PUBLIC RECORDS o r
SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY D E |SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT O r BEGINNING
BEING THE INTERSECTION O r THE CENTER LINE O f
ItfR TL E AVENUE WITH T1IE NORTHERLY R IGHT-OF-W AY
L IN E OF LARI MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE ALONG THE
NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF S A ID L A R I NARY
BOULEVARD NORTH • ■ • S 1 ' 4 6 " NEST A DISTANCE OF
4 9 0 . 9 7 FE ET; THENCE LEAVING THE R IGH T-O F-W AY
|LIN E OF SAID LAXE MANY BOULEVARD NORTH 0 0 * 3 4 *
I JO"
EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 7 . SS FE ET; THENCE
NORTH 0 9 * ] 9 * J 9 * EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 7 4 . 1 2 FEET
I TO A POINT O f CURVATURE; THENCE ALONG A CURVE
TO THE RICHT HAVING A RADIUS OP 2 2 , 9 1 9 . 3 1
L rC E T , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 0 * 4 7 * 2 1 " . A CHORD
LENGTH o r 2 1 6 . 6 9
FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING
|SOUTH • 9 * 5 4 , 4 0 " E A S T ; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 2 * 0 0 "
A DISTANCE OF 3 1 . 3 9 FEET TO THE POINT o r
[B E G IN N IN G .
I
PARCEL CONTAINING 0 . 4 0 4
ACRES MORE OR L E S S ,
TOGETHER WITH
I PARCEL NO.
704
LAKE NARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
[A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
■30
SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0
EAST,
TRACT B
*H.
D.
|DURANT * S ADDITION TO LAKE MARY" ACCORDING TO
[.THE PLAT THEN EOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOR 3 AT
PAGE 12 o r THE PUBLIC RECORDS o r
SEMINOLE
[‘COUNTY.
FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE
SEIM S THE INTERSECTION 0 T T i l t COTTER LIN E O f
I MYRTLE AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY R IGH T-O F-W AY
[L IN E OP LAXE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE ALONG THE
NORTHERLY R IGHT-OF-W AY LIN E NORTH • 1 * 3 1 * 4 4 "
A DISTANCE OP 4 S 0 . 9 7 FE ET; THENCE NORTH
[ 0 0 * 5 6 * 3 0 * EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 7 . S I FEET TO THE
IIN T OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH,0 0 *
) * 3 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 . 7 4 f E E T ; THENCE
--------- 7 9 * 1 7 * 1 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 . 1 9 FE ET;
1EMCE SOUTH 0 0 " 2 0 * 2 1 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF
. 0 0 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH I 9 * 3 9 * 1 9 * WEST A D I S rjOtCE OP 4 7 . 7 9 FEET TO THE POINT OP S H I N N I N G .
[PARCEL
IS .
CONTAINING
PARCEL NO.
900
1 , *41
SQUARE
FEET
LAXE MARY BOULEVARD
MORE OR
(PHASE I I )
PEE SIMPLE
PARCEL O r LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0
EAST,
TRACT B " H .
D.
r*S ADDITION TO LAKE NAR Y" ACCORDING TO
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 A T
IE 1 2 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
r, FLORIDA BEING NONE PARTICULARLY D E IIB E O AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE
U N O THE INTERJECTION OF THE CENTER LIN K OF
4YRTLE AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY R IG H T -O r-N A Y
INE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *
*00"
EAST ALONG THE CENTER LIN E o r SAID
MYRTLE AVENUE A DISTANCE OF S t . 3 3 FEET TO THE
)IW T OF BEGINNING AND A POINT ON A CURVE;
1EHCE 3 1 4 . 4 9 FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE TO
LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OP 2 2 , 9 9 9 . 3 1 FE ET, A
ML ANGLE O r 0 0 * 4 7 * 2 1 " , A CHORD LENGTH OP
U B . S S FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING I ORTH 3 9 * 3 4 '
1 0 " WEST TO A POINT OP TANGENCY; THENCE SOUTH
|9*39*33"
WEST A DISTANCE OP
1 0 .3 3
FE ET;
MCE NORTH 0 0 * 2 0 * 2 1 " WEST A DISTANCE OP
1 .0 0
FE ET; THENCE NORTH 7 9 * 1 7 * 1 0 "
EAST A
IIST A N C E OF 2 4 7 . 0 7 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 0 2 *
i * EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 1 0 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH
1 * 4 3 * 1 4 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 4 . 4 1 FEET TO
CENTER LINE OF S A ID MYRTLE AVENUE; THENCE
0 0 * 4 2 * 0 0 ” NEST ALONG THE CENTER LIN E OF
I ID MYRTLE AVENUE A DISTANCE OP 1 1 3 . 0 0 FLET
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
10
1RCEL CONTAINING 0 . 9 9 4
1CEL MO.
109
ACRES.
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
(PHASE I I )
FEE SIMPLE
PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
SOUTH,
RANGE
30
E AST ,
TRACT
B
"H .D .
? * 8 ADDITION TO LAKE HARY" ACCORDING TO
IE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 3 AT
^AGE 1 2 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMIHOLE
3UNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE
MISED AS FOLLOWS; FROM THE POINT OP B E G IH IIN G BEING THE IN T E R S E C T IO N OF THE WESTERLY
IlG H T -O F -W A Y LINE OF PALMETTO AVENUE WITH THE
3
3RTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-W AY
LIN E
OP
LARK
MARY
JLEVARD AND S A ID POINT LYINO 4 0 PEET NORTH
A S MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE SOUTH
INE OP SAID SECTION 9 ; THENCE NORTH S S * 3 I * 4 4 "
I t S T ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-O P-W AV LINE A
)IS T A N C E
Or
3 0 7 .0 0
FEET;
THENCE
NORTH
> • 4 2 * 0 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 3 8 . 3 3 FEET TO A
JIKT OH A CURVE; THENCE 2 7 3 . 7 0 FEET ALONG THE
*C OP A CURVE TO THE NIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OF
, 9 1 9 . 3 1 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 4 1 * 1 4 " ,
CHORD LENGTH OF 2 7 3 . 7 0 FEET, AND A CHORD
U N O SOUTH S 9 * 1 2 * 2 3 " E A S T ; THENCE SOUTH I I *
1 * 4 4 * EAST A DISTANCE O r 1 4 . 3 0 F E E T ; THENCE
BRTH 3 1 * 4 4 * 4 3 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 . 7 4 FEET
IENCE SOUTH 8 1 * 3 1 * 4 6 " EAST A DISTANCE OT 7 . 3 7
fEE T TO THE WESTERLY R IG H T-O F-W A Y LIN E OF SAID
lA L H E IT O AVENUE; THENCR SOUTH 0 0 * 4 2 * 0 0 * WEST A
[STANCE OF 7 2 . 7 0 FEET TO THE POINT OP B E G IN -
IINC.
:E L
CONTAINING
I B ,4 1 0
SQUARE PEET MORE OR
TOGETHER WITH
NO. 709
LARK NARY BOULEVARD (PHASE II)
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
ARCED OP LAND LYINO IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
SOUTH;
RANGE
30
EAST,
TRACT
R
"H .D .
•8 ADDITION TO LAKE NARY" ACCORDING TO
P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT
K 1 2 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY D E BED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE
NO THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENTER LIN E OF
YRTLE AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY R ICH T-O F-M A Y
INE O r LAKE NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *
*00"
EAST ALONG THE CENTER L IN E OF SA ID
LE AVENUE A DISTANCE OF 9 S . 3 3 FEET TO A
I NT ON A CURVE; THENCE 1 3 7 . 0 4 FEET ALONG THE
rt/i-v
ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RICHT HAVING A RADIUS OF
2 2 . 9 8 9 . 3 1 F E E T , A CENTHAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 2 3 * 2 9 " A
CHORD LENGTH OP
1 3 7 .0 4
PEET,
AND A CHORD
BEARING SOUTH a 9 * 2 1 ' 1 5 " EAST TO THE POINT OP
BEGINNING) THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 2 ' 0 0 " EAST A D I S
TANCE OF 3 . 0 0
F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH S 9 * 0 9 ‘ 2 0 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF 3 7 . 7 7 FEET THENCE SOUTH 0 0 *
3 9 'O S " WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 . 0 0 FELT TO A POINT
ON A CURVE; THEIICE 3 7 . 7 4 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF
A
CURVE TO THE
LEFT HAVING
A
RADIUS
OF
2 2 . 9 1 9 . 3 1 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 S ' 3 S a A
CHORD LENGTH OF 3 7 . 7 4 FEET, AND CHORD BEARING
NORTH 1 9 * 0 3 * 1 2 ” WEST TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
N IN G .
PARCEL CONTAINING 2 S 9 SQUARE FEET MORE OR L E SS ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO .
901
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
(PHASE I I )
PEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP
20
SOUTH,
RANGE
30
E AST ,
TRACT
B
"H .D .
DU RANT'S ADDITION TO LAKE HARY" ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT
PAGE 12 OP THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; rftOH A POINT OF REFERENCE
BEING THE INTERSECTION OK THE CENTER LINE OF
MYRTLE AVENUE WITH TIIE NORTHERLY R IC H T -o r -W A Y
LINE OP U K E MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *
42*00"
EAST ALONG THE CENTER LINE O r S A ID
MYRTLE AVENUE A DISTANCE O f 3 S . 3 3 FEET TO THE
POINT OP BE C IH N IN C ; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 0 0 *
42*00"
EAST ALONG THE CENTER LINE o r SA ID
MYRTLE
AVENUE A
DISTANCE OF I B S . 0 0 F E E T ;
THENCE SOUTH 0 9 * 3 1 *14** EAST A DISTANCE O f
1 3 7 .0 4
F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 2 * 0 0 " WEST A
DISTANCE OF 1 8 5 .0 0 FEET TO A PCI.VT ON A CURVE;
THENCE 1 9 7 . 0 4 FEET ALONG THE ARC O r A CURVE TO
THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 2 2 .9 S 9 .3 1 FEET, A
CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 2 1 '2 9 " , A CHORD LENGTH O f
1 3 7 . 0 4 r t E T , AND CHORD BEARING NORTH 8 9 * 2 1 * 1 3 "
WEST TO THE POIHT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEL C O NTAINING 0 .4 6 6 ACRES MORE OR LE SS .
PARCEL NO.
119
U K E MARY BOULEVARO
(PHASE I I )
rtc
SIMPLE
A PARCEL O r LAND LYING IN SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP
20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E AST , C IT Y OF LAKE HARY,
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP
RErERENCE BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SA ID
SECTION
1 0 ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 2 '3 0 "
EAST A
DISTANCE O f 4 3 .0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OT BEGIN
N IN G ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 2 * 3 0 " EAST A DISTANCE
OP 3 3 .0 3 T E E T ; THENCE NORTH S 9 * 2 1 '1 3 " EAST A
DISTANCE OF 6 1 1 .2 6 rEET TO THE WESTERLY R IC H T Or-W AY
LINE O r
S IR
LAWRENCE D R IV E ; THENCE
SOUTH 0 0 * 3 9 * 2 3 " WEST A DISTANCE OP 2 4 .1 5 FEET
TO A POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE 3 1 . 3 6
FEET
ALONG THE ARC O r A CURVE TO THE RICHT HAVING A
RADIUS OP 2 0 .0 0
FE ET,
A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
9 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 ” , A CHORD LP>GTH O r 2 1 .1 9 rE E T , AND A
CHORD BEARING SOUTH 4 5 * 3 1 * 5 6 " W EST;
THENCE
DEPARTING FROM S A 1 0 CURVE ON A NOM-RADIAL LINE
BEAMING SOUTH 0 0 * 1 9 * 2 1 " WEST A DISTANCE O r
2 4 .2 1 FEET VO THE NORTHERLY RIG H T-O F-W A Y LINE
OP S A ID U K E NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH S9 *
1 0 ' 4 4 " WEST ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY R IGH T-O F-W AY
LIN E A DISTANCE OF 6 6 1 .0 0 rEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING .
PARCEL CO NTAINING
PARCEL NO.
120
.9 0 4 ACRES MORE OR LE SS.
LAXE NARY BOULEVARO
(PHASE I I )
FEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL OP U N O LYING IN SECTION 1 5 . TOWNSHIP
20
SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0
EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS; FROM THE POINT o r REFERENCE BEING THE
NORTHWEST CORNER O f SA ID SECTION 1 3 ; THENCE
SOUTH 0 0 * 4 4 * 0 0 " WEST 1 9 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT
OP BE G INNING ; THENCE SOUTH S 9 * 1 0 * 4 4 " EAST A
DISTAN CE
OF
3 ) 0 .7 4
F E LT ;
THENCE
SOUTH
00*43*34"
WEST A
DISTANCE OT
1 6 .5 3
rEET;
THENCE SOUTH S S * 2 1 ' I 3 "
WEST A DISTANCE OP
3 3 0 .4 6
F E E T ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 4 * 0 0 "
EAST A
DISTANCE OT 2 3 . 0 2 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGIN
N ING .
PARCEL CONTAINING 6 , 8 7 3 SOUARE FEET MORE OR
LESS.
PARCEL NO. 1 2 6 LAKE HARY BOULEVARO (PHASE I I )
PEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL O r LAMD LYING IN SECTION 1 4 , TOWNSHIP
2 0 SOUTH, RANCE 3 0 EAST, C IT Y OT U K E MARY,
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING THE HORtH 2 0 . 0 0
FEET OP THE EAST 1 1 1 . 1 3 FEET OF OUT LOT B
-CREENLEAF AND W IL S O N 'S ADDITION TO U K E HARY,
FL O R ID A " ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF AB
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT PACE 2 6 AND 2 7 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA.
PARCEL C O NTAINING
LESS.
PARCEL NO .
171
2 ,2 2 3
SQUARE
FEET
U K E MARY BOULEVARD
MORE OR
(PHASE I I )
PEE SIMPLE
A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN 8ECTION 14 AND 1 9 ,
TOWNSHIP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 1 0
EAST,
BEING A
PORTION OP LOT 3 , BLOCK 1 , "P A IR L A N E E ST A T ES,
SECTION
1
R E -P U T "
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
TH t u t o r A S RECORD CO IN P U T BOOK I S AT PAGE
1 0 0 AND 1 0 1 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED A S FOLLOWS]
FROM THE POINT OP BEGIN
NING BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP S A ID LOT 3 ,
BLOCK I AND S A ID POINT LYING ON THE SOUTHERLY
RIGH T-O P-W AY
L IN E OF
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD;
THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 0 * 3 3 " WEST ALONG THE EAST LOT
OP S A ID LOT 3 A DISTANCE OF I B . 1 2 FEET TO A
POINT OH A CURVE; THENCE 6 1 . 1 3 rEET ALONG THE
ARC OF THE CURVE TO TIIE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS
OF
1 ,5 9 6 .8 V
FE ET,
A
CENTRAL
ANCLE
OP
0 2 * 1 1 ' I S " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 6 1 . 1 4 FE ET, AND A
CHORD BEARING
SOUTH
« 9 * 1 7 '3 6 "
TO A
POIMT
TANCENCY THENCE NORTH S 9 * 3 6 * 3 3 " NEST A D I S
TANCE OT 6 1 . 4 0 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE;
THENCE 3 4 . 2 5 ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE
RICHT HAVIHG A RADIUS OF 2 3 . 0 0 FEET, A CENTRAL
ANCLE OF 7 S * 1 0 ' 0 4 " , A CHORD LENGTH 1 1 . 6 4 FEET
AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 5 1 * 0 9 * 0 9 " EAST TO A
POINT OF TANGENCY ON THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OP S A ID U K E NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE
SOUTH
■9*35*49"
EAST ALONG S A ID
SOUTHERLY
R IGH T-O P-W AY LIN E A DISTANCE OP 1 0 0 . 1 2 PEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEL
LE SS.
CONTAINING
PARCEL NO.
2 ,3 4 3
SQUARE
PEET MORE OR
PARCEL NO.
173 U X E MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I )
FEE S IM PLE
A PARCEL OP U N D L Y IN O I N SECTION 1 1 , TOWNSHIP
2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 1 0 E A R , BEING A PORTION OF
U N D LY IN O I N BLOCK A , REVISED P U T OF "HIDDEN
U K E " , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN P U T BOOK 17 A T PAGES 99 AND 100 OF
THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
FROM THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING BEING THE IN T E R
SECTION OP THE NOlitHERLY RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E TO
U K E HARY BOULEVARD WITH THE E A R E R L Y R IG H T OF-WAY L IN E OP HIDDEN U K E D RIVE A L L I S SHOWN
ON THE REVISED P U T OF HIDDEN LAXE, U N IT 1 -A
AND S A ID P O IN T BEING A P O IN T OF REVERSE CURVA
TU R E ; THENCE I S . 43 P E R ALONG THE ARC OF A
CURVE TO THE R IC H T AMD ALONG THE E A R E R L Y
RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E OF HIDDEN U K E DRIVE HAVING
A RADIUS OF 25 P E R ,
A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
8 8 * 0 7 * 2 3 " , A CHORD LDIGTH OF 3 4 .7 7 P E R , AND A
CHORD BEARINO N O RM 6 0 * 1 4 * 4 7 " W E R TO A P O IN T
OF TANGENCY; THENCE NORTH 1 6 * 1 1 * 0 4 " WEST A
O IR A N C E OF 5 .7 2 P E R ; TIIEHCE SOUTH 6 1 * 4 9 * 3 0 *
EAST A DISTANCE OP 1 1 .9 9 F E R TO A P O IN T ON A
CURVE; THENCE 1 9 0 .1 8 F E R ALONG THE ARC OF A
CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS O r 1 , 8 3 1 . 9 3
F E R , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 3 * 5 6 * 3 0 ” A CHORD
LENGTH OF 1 9 0 .1 0 F E R , AND A CHuRLI BLAHINO
NORTH 7 3 * J 9 * 3 « " E A R ; THENCF SOUTH 1 6 * 1 0 * 5 9 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF 2 S .4 9 F E R TO TIIE NORTHERLY
R IC H T -o r-W A Y L IN E OF U X E HARY BOULEVARD AND A
P O IN T ON A CURVE; THENCE 1 7 6 .4 1 F E R ALONG THE
ARC OF A CURVE TO THE L E R HAVING A RADIUS OF
1 , 9 6 0 . 0 8 F E R , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 5 * 0 9 * 2 4 " A
CHORD LENGTH OF 1 7 6 .3 3
FER,
AND A CHORD
HEARING SOUTH 7 8 * 1 6 '1 3 " W E R TO THE P O IN T OF
BEG INNING .
PATC TL
LE SS.
CO H TAIM H G
PARCEL HO.
4 ,«n 2
SQUARE
PER
MORE OR
174 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE X I )
FEE SIM PLE
A PARCEL O r LAND L Y IN C IK SECTION 1 1 , TOWNSHIP
20 SOUTH, RANCE 30 E AST, BEING A PORTION OF
BLOCK A , REVISED P U T OF "HIDDEN L A K E ", U N IT
1 -A ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN P U T BOOK 17 AT "AGES 99 AND 100 OF THE
P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
FROM A P O IN T OT REFERENCE BEING THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER o r BLOCK A O f S h tD REVISED P U T OT
HIDDEN LAKE. U N IT l - A AND S A ID P O IN T L Y IN C ON
THE NORTHERLY RIG H T-O F-W AY LIM E OF U K E MARY
BOULEVARD AND OH A CURVE; THENCE 6 6 .0 1 FEET
ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A
RADIUS OF 1 , 9 6 0 . 0 4 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE O r
0 1 * 5 5 * 4 C " , A CHORD LEMCTH OF 6 6 .0 0 FEET, AND A
CHORD BEARING NORTH 7 9 * 4 2 * 0 1 " WEST TO THE
P O IN T OF B EG IN NING ; THENCE TOUTIHUE 6 3 2 .4 1
FEET ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E O r
S A ID U K E MARY BOULEVARO AND A , JONG THE ARC OP
A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVIHC
A RADIUS OF
1 ,9 6 0 .0 1 r t E T , A CENTRAL ANCLE IF » * 2 9 * 1 0 " A
c w o r r LENGTH OF 6 2 9 .4 7
FEET,
AND A CHORE
BEARING NORTH S » * 3 4 * 1 0 " WEST; THENCE NORTH
1 6 * 1 0 * 3 9 " NEST A DISTANCE OP 2 3 . *9 FEET TO A
P O IN T OH A CURVE; THENCE 4 4 9 .1 3 F E LT ALONG THE
ARC OF A CURVE TO THE R ICH T HAVING A RADIUS OF
1 , 8 1 3 . 9 3 FEET, A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 2 0 * 1 7 '1 1 " , A
CHORD LENGTH OF 6 4 3 .9 3
FEET, AND A CHORD
BEARING HORTH S B * 4 4 * 4 d " E A ST; THENCE SOUTH
1 1 * 0 0 * 2 3 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 4 2 .9 1 FEET TO THE
P O IN T OT BEGINNING.
PARCEL CONTAINING 0 .3 4 7 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
PARCEL NO. 774
TOGETHER WITH
U K E MARY BOULEVARO (PHASE X I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
A PARCEL OP U N D L Y IN C IN SECTION 1 1 , TOWNSHIP
20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E AST, BEING A PORTION OP
BLOCK A , REVISED P U T OP "HIDDEN U K E " , U N IT
1 - A ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
l i t P U T BOOK 17 A T PACES 99 AMO TOO OP T IIE
P U B LIC RECORD* OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A;
BE1NO HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
FROM A P O IN T OP REFERENCE BEING THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OP BLOCK A AND S A ID P O IN T L Y IN G ON THE
NORTHERLY
R IC H T-O F-M AY
L IN E
or
UKE
MARY
BOULEVARD A L L I S SHOWN OH SA ID REVISED P U T OF
HIDDEN U K E , U N IT 1 - A ; THENCE NORTH 1 1 * 0 0 * 2 3 "
EAST ALONG THE EAST L IN E OF BLOCK A , A D IS
TANCE OF 4 1 .3 1 FEET TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE;
THENCE 7 3 .4 1 PEET ALONG THE ARC o r A CURVE TO
THE LETT HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 . S 1 1 .9 5 FEET, A
CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 2 * 1 8 * 0 1 " A CHORD LDIGTH OF
7 1 .6 1
PEET,
AND
A
CHORD
BEARING
NORTH
8 0 * 0 9 * 3 1 ” WEST TO THE P O IN T OP B EG IN NING ;
THENCE CONTINUE 2 1 7 .1 9 FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A
CURVE TO THE LE FT HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 , 8 1 1 . 9 3
FEE T, A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 4 *4 7 * 0 7 " A CHORD
LENGTH OF 2 1 7 .0 6 FEET, AMD A CHORD BEARING
NORTH 8 4 * 4 2 * 2 7 " WEST; THENCE NORTH 0 1 * 3 4 * 0 0 "
EAST A DISTANCE OP 2 0 .0 0 FEE T; THENCE SOUTH
7 7 *2 9 *4 1 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF 9 4 .1 7
FEE T;
THENCE SOUTH S l ‘ 1 3 '5 1 " EAST A DISTANCE OF
1 2 3 .1 3 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0 « * 4 1 * 0 7 " WEST A
D ISTANCE OT 5 . 0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF BEGIN
N IN G .
PARCEL CONTAINING
LE SS,
1 ,6 3 7
SQUARE
PEET MORE OR
TOGETHER WITH PARCEL OF LAND LYIH G IN BLOCK A ,
REVISED P U T OP "HIDDEN LAKE U N IT 1 - A " , SEC
T IO N 1 1 . TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST,
P U T BOOK 1 7 AT PAGES 9 9 AND 1 0 0 OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A ; BEING
HONE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS]
FROM
A
P OINT OP REFERENCE
BEING THE
SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF S A ID BLOCK A AND SA ID POINT LYING OH
THE NORTHERLY R IC IIT -O r-W A Y LIN E OP LAXE HARY
BOULEVARD ALL I S SHOWN ON SAID REVISED P U T OP
HIDDEN LAKE, UNIT I - A ; THENCE NORTH 1 1 * 0 0 ' 2 3 "
EAST ALONG THE EAST LIN E OP BLOCK A , A D I S
TANCE o r 43.31 r i m
thence i i o . s i
rtE T along
THE ARC o r A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVIHG A RADIUS
OF
1 ,1 1 3 .9 3
FEET,
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OF
0 9 * 4 2 * 3 7 " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 1 1 0 . 4 4 FEET, AND
A CHORD BEARINO NORTH > 3 * 3 2 * 1 1 " TO THE POINT
OP BEGINNING ; THENCE CONTINUE 4 3 . 0 0 FEET ALONG
THE ARC O r A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS
O r 1 , S 3 1 . 9 5 FEET, A CENTRAL OF 0 1 * 2 4 * 2 1 " , A
CHORD LENGTH OF 4 4 . 9 9 FEET, AMD A CHORD BEAR
ING
NORTH
8 9 * 2 5 '4 0 "
W EST;
THENCE
NORTH
6 6 *4 3 *3 2 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF
4 9 .4 7
rE E T ;
TIIEHCE SOUTH 0 1 * 1 6 * 3 1 " NEST A DISTANCE OK
2 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING.
PARCEL
LESS.
CONTAINING
446
SQUARE
PEET
MORE
OR
TOGETHER WITH
172
UKE
MARY BOULEVARD
(PHA5E I I )
r t E SIMPLE
PARCEL NO.
B04 U X E HARY BOULEVARD
(PHASE I I )
FEE S IH P L E
A PARCEL OF U N D LYING IN SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP
2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, BEING A PORTION OP
BLOCK C "r A IR L A N E E ST A T E S " ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 1 0 AT
PAGE 1 9 o r THE PUBLIC RECORDS O r SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OF REFERENCE
BPTttfl THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
DLUwk C AMU
S A ID
POINT
BEING
THE
INTERSECTION
or
THE
SOUTHERLY L IN E O f S A ID BLOCK C WITH THE WEST
ERLY RIG H T-O F-W A Y LIN E OF WEST RIDGE D R IV E ;
TIIEHCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 1 * 0 3 EAST ALONG S A ID WESTERLY
RIG H T-O F-W A Y LIN E A DISTANCE OP 7 B 7 . 3 2 rE E T TO
THE POINT O r B E GINNING ; THENCE HORTH 4 4 * 2 7 * 4 3 "
WEST A DISTANCE OP 1 4 . 1 1 FE ET; THENCE NORTH
a t * 3 6 '3 3 "
WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 2 0 . 0 0
PER;
THENCE MONTH 0 0 * 4 1 ' 0 3 *
EAST A DISTANCE OP
2 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F-W A Y LINE
OF TAKE NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE SOUTH 8 9 * 3 6 * 3 3 "
EAST ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F-W A Y L IN E A
DISTANCE OF 3 0 3 . 0 0 FEET TO A POINT O r CURVA
TURE, M I D CURVE BEING CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH
WEST, HAVIHG A RADIUS OT 2 3 . 0 0
P E R AND A
CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 4 4 * 2 7 * 4 3 " E A R THENCE
RUN ALONG THE ARC OF S A ID CURVE 3 9 . 4 0
FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 9 0 * 1 7 * 4 0 " TO A
POINT OF TANGENCY; THEIICE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 1 * 0 3 " W E R
A DISTANCE OF 5 . 0 0 P E R TO THE POINT OP BEGIN
N IN G .
A PARCEL OP U N D LYINO IH SECTION 1 1 , TOWNSHIP
2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E AST , BEING A PORTION OP
BLOCK A , REVISED P U T OP "HIDDEN LAKE, U N IT 1 A " ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN P U T BOOK 1 7 AT PAGES 9 9 AND 10D OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
BEING MORE P /J .T IC V U u lL Y C L S taU ttU ) A t. FOLLOWS;
FROM A POINT OF REFERENCE BEING THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER o r BLOCK A AND S A ID POINT LYIN C ON THE
NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OP-W AY
LINE
Or
UKE
HARY
BOULEVARD ALL I S SHOWN OH SAXO REVISED P U T OP
HIOOEN U K E , U N IT 1 - A ; THENCE NORTH 1 1 * 0 0 * 2 3 "
EAST ALONG THE EAST L IN E O r BLOCK A , A D I S
TANCE O r 4 3 . 3 1 F E E T ; THENCE 2 9 0 . 8 2 FEET ALONG
THE ARC OF A CURVS TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS
OF
1 ,1 3 3 .9 3
FEET,
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OF
0 9 * 0 3 * 0 1 " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 2 9 0 . 3 1 FE ET, AND
A CHORD SEALING NORTH 1 3 * 3 3 * 2 6 " WEST TO THE
POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE 1 3 . 7 3 FEET
ALONG S A ID CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS
OF 1 . S 1 3 . 9 3 FEET, A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 0 0 * 3 7 * 0 3 *
A CHORD LENGTH OF 1 9 . 7 3
FEET, AND A CHORD
BEARING NORTH 8 3 * 2 4 * 4 3 *
N E S T ; THENCE NORTH
01*16*31*
EAST A DISTANCE
Or
2 0 .0 0
FE ET;
THENCE SOUTH « S * 2 4 * 4 3 "
EAST A DISTANCE OF
2 0 .0 0
FE ET; THENCE SOUTH 0 1 * 5 4 ' 0 0 "
WEST A
DISTANCE OF 2 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN
NING .
PARCEL CONTAINING S,51B SQUARE P E R MORE OR
LESS.
PARCEL
LESS.
CONTAINING
398
SQUARE
PEET
MORE
OR
Each Defendant li further notIHad that the Petitioner enll petition
lar an Order of Taking before the Honorable Hobart 8. McGregor,
one of the Judge* of the above try lad Court, on Iha |th day of
October, Itt). at 3:00 p m , in the laminate County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, in accordance with lie Declaration of Taking
hoctfofor t filed In thlt cause All Defendants to this suit and all other
Interested parties may timely request a hearing on the Petition for
the Order of Taking at the lima and place designated and be heard.
Any Defendant telling to file a request for hearing shall waive any
rlghl to obfect to the Order of Taking.
AND
Each Defendant and any other portent claiming any interest In the
property described In the Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding It hereby required to serve written defenses. II
any you have, to me Petition heretofore filed In this cause on the
Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing an the Petition for the
Order of Taking. If desired, an Petitioner's Attorney, whose name
and address It shown below on or before October I, Itt). and to file
the original at your written deton*** and any request tor hearing on
the Petition for the Order of Taking with the Clerk of mis Court
either before service on the Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to show what right, title. Interest or lien you or any of you
have or claim In and to the property described In said Petition end to
•how causa. It any you have, why said property should not bo
condemned tor the uses and purposes at set forth In said Petition. It
you tall to answer, a default may be entered against you for Ihe relief
demanded In the Petition. If you fell to request a hearing on the
Petition for Order of Taking you shell waive any right to object to
said Order d Taking.
WITNESS my hand and seel of told Court August Jl. Iff)
HEAL)
AMR YANNE WORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANU FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Rum King
Deputy Clerk
ROBERTA McMILLAN
County Attorney
lor Semlnoi* County. Florida
Seminole County Services Bul'ding
net East First Street
Vanlord. Florida 1)771
Telephone: (4071 K i l l JO. Eit r u t
Attorney tor Petitioner
Pumisn: September II. I», ;r*»
Legal Notices
ADVSNTI1CMKNT
FORBIDS
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Senlord.
Florida will receive bids at the
office el the School Beard, till
South Maiionvtllo Avenue. Sen
ford. Florida. UT1\. until 1:(0
p m.. September 27. I f f ) at
which time bids will be opened
In the Media Services Center
once Room for Itw construction
of:
DISTRICT-WIDE COVERED
P.E. PLAYCOURTS
CASSELBERRY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
EASTBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
ENGLISH ESTATES
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
GOLDSBORO C LEME NTARY
SCHOOL
LAWTON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
RED BUO ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
STENSTROM ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
STERLING NARK
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
WINTER SPRINGS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Bid must be accompanied by
bid deposit: A Bid Band. Cash
tor's Check or Certified Check
for five IS%I percent Of the total
amount bid. The successful
bidder shell tumtsh a Perfor
mance-Payment Bond for the
total amount ol the award within
ten (M l days of notlik e ! Ion of
the award. Bonds must bo writ
ten by a surety company
licensed to da business In FleeDrowing* end Protect Manual
will be available from Facilities
Planning, till MoltonvHto Ave
nue. Sanford. Ftorlda 21771,
telephone (a e m a ii u art. Ml.
A deposit of UO 00 Including
stale sates tea. per tat Is
required whkh It refundable
when a responsive bid Is sub
milted end me Construction
Documents ere returned m goad
condition within fifteen (111
days from the date bids are
There will be a pre-bid contor
once held at IOsM a.m. on
14. In the school's
oWce.'^Ge
School, i MO W. Mm it , Sanford.
Ftorlda 21771. consisting of re
view of all prelects. At mis time
the Owner's representatives will
discuss Ihe prelect require
ments end procedures. Contractors ere strongly en
couraged to attend. Failure ta
attend does net relieve the
bidder from the responsibility to
carry out tha work In Ihe
manner discussed at the centeronce This probfd conference
does net relieve the bidders at
the on site Inspection of the
prelect requirements.
The Board reserves me right
■w'lln mlrsr lntsrwu lltUi to
the bidding It said waiver Is In
the Beard's best Interest.
Dated this 24th day at August
Iff).
/s/Oleme L. Kramer
Executive Director of
Facilities Planning
Publish: September a if. iff)
DEI-44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given met I
am engaged In business at 182 A
Live Oak Blvd. Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Nemo of EXCEL
SUPPLY, end that I Intend to
register said name with the
Division ol C orporations.
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordance with me provisions el
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section MIOt. Ftorlda
Statutes INI
Rebecca Gaskin
Publish: September 12. I ff)
OEI44
NOTICE
"Nottea Is hereby made to ell
these effected and concerned
that Beacon Seles Corpore lion
performed Re Rooting ol Senlord National Guard Armory
Slate Prelect No. MA ftOMOJO.
Any party having claim re
gerdlng Re-Reeling Senlord
National Guard Armory ere to
provide In writing by certified
mall to the Owner at State of
Pfirfdj,
r* WltlJfy
Affairs. Office of the Adjutant
General. P.O. Roe MM. Stale
Arsenal St.Augustine. Florida
JJOSS IOOS within twenty (20)
calendar days."
Publish: September 12. 12, 14.
I ff)
DEI-42________________________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUSNAME
tootles to hereby given that I
am engaged m business at ISM
Samlneia Blvd., Caseemerry.
FL 21797. Samlneia County,
Florida, under Ihe Fictitious
Name of B A M.C O AUTO A
TRUCK SERVICE. SUPPLY,
end that I Intend to register said
name trim the Division of Cor
poral km*. Tallehetaee. Florid*.
In accordance
visions el the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section 441 Of.
Florida Statutes Iffl.
Bill Mengum
Publish: September 12. I ffl
DEI4f
Ofclrt
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO.fMnSCA
DIVISION: UR
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
LEON FELS.ef el.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RUSSELL FAIBISCH
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
1S7SN.W. urn Street
Miami. FL 2)12)
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
end It Defendant to deceased,
her respective unknown heirs,
devleses. grantees, assignees.
creditors, lienors and trustees,
end ell other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Defendant,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
A
d la
dr e
lanckOM
nw
w—*
wnnr Iew
siw
|^m
e| e
scaprff
e— li d t
on the following property in
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT 4).
BUILDING 2 C OF HIDDEN
VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS.
ACCOROINO TO THE DEC
LARATION Or CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED MARCH » .
tfts IN OFFICIAL RECOROS
BOOK 1424. PAGES ISM THRU
1217 A N D A M E N D E D BY
FIRST AMENDMENT THERE
TO RECORDED MAY 14, tfti
IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
14)4. FbRtfoNBRF THRU M R*
CORDED M AY I L I N ) IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1441. P A O E JOOt A N D
AMENDED BY AMENDMENT
THERETO RECORDED JUNE
4. 1405 IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 1444. PAGES I2t2 THRU
12 2 1 . A N D F U R T H E R
AMENDED BY AMENDMENT
THERETO RECORDED JULY
17. ift i IN OFFICIAL REC
ORDS BOOK 1454. PAGES 1444
THRU MSI PUBLIC RECOROS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA. TOOETHER WITH
ALL APPURTENANCES
T H E R E T O AND AN U N
DIVIDED INTEEEST IN THE
COM M ON E LE M E N T S OF
SAID CONDOMINIUM AS SET
FORTH IN SAID OECLARA
TION.
T O G E T H E R W ITH THE
FO L LO W IN G D E SC R IB E D
PERSO NAL PR O PERTY:
R A N G E , REFRIGERATOR.
O/W. DISPOSAL. M ICROW AV E . WASHER. DRYER.
PADOLE FANS. FIREPLACE,
hat baen filed against you end
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
la II an Mkheef J. Echevarria.
PJLrP!eJntM.,,i livui I4ir,
address to 401 Baythere Boule
vard. Suite 7)0. Tampa. Ftorlda
2248L on or before October l,
iff), end file the original with
mis Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm*
dlatoty thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the reUsI demanded In
the Complaint or petition
This notice shell be published
once each week tor four consec
utlve weeks In ll.e Sanford
Herald.
WITNESS my hand end the
seel of mis Court on August 24.
Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Court
By: Rum King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: August I f A September
S. 12, If. tff)
OEH 23)
—
ST'
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice to hereby given that I
am engaged In business at I)f2
Brigham Loop. Geneve. 22722.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the F i c t i t io u s N am e o f
G REENW O O D GROUND
EFFECTS, end that I Intend to
register said name with the
D ivision of Corporations,
Tallahassee. Florida, in ac
cordance with the provisions ol
me Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section USOf. Ftorlda
Oatutos iff i
Russell E. Mullen
Publish: September 12, Iff)
DEI-fO
PUBLIC SALE
CONTENTS OF STORAGE
UNITS CONSISTING OF MIS
CELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR
Cleveland. R.
Caban. P.
Cuetom Technofogtoe
Frye.O.
JMSINC
Lodging Security
Mlltor.C.
Rubin. L.
Sims. M J.
Tumberg.M.
Valle, C.
W inchester. L.
WILL BE SOLO AT PUBLIC
A U C T I O N AT 41) M I N I
STORAGE. 710 NORTH CR 427.
LO NGW OOO. FL ON Sep
tember 12. !tT2 AT 1000HOURS.
Publleh: September S, 17. Iff)
DEI 21
r
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Soptember 12, 1M 3
61— T r a v e l
eq u ip m e n t. f u r n l t h l n g ,
furniture. Ililure*. inventory,
goMi. and all other portanel
property al Moo faray North
AttociaN* Limited Partnerthip
located on or utad or Intandad to
ba utad on IHa raal attata
MONTEREY NORTH AS IOC I
AXES LIM ITED PARTNER
SHIP. JAMES C. FRISBY, both
Individually and e« general
p artn er of M O N T E R E Y
NORTH ASSOCIATE S
L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP ,
M I L D R E D C. F R I S B Y .
GRANADA CONSTRUCTION
OF FLORIDA. INC.. 0 Florida
corporation, CONTINENTAL
ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
CHICAGO, o national banking
auociatlon. GRANADA AC
OUISITIONS. INC., an Arltone
car p e r a t Io n , S E A R S ,
ROEBUCK AND CO, 0 New
York corporation, and SMS
CABLE VENTURES. INC. an
Arliana corporation.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that er Tapterntc- X. IWJ. at
It 00 A M . at the Watt front
door of the SamInc la County
Courthouie, Sanford. Florida,
the undertlgnod Clark will otter
for tala the following detentood
reel property;
PARCEL ONE: The Eett X
feet (lest the North HI Not) ol
the Troct of reel property
Hereinafter described and re
(erred toot Troct “A".
PARCEL TWO: The Merit! a t
feet ol the Tract of real property
hereinafter daocrlbod and re
ferred too* Tract "A~.
TRACT " A " : Commence at
the center of Section Id, Town
ihlp 11 South. Range 1* Fat!,
run thence H. «0*d»'-at" W.
along the North/South canter
line of told Section Id. o dfttanco
CLASSIFIED ADS
S em in ole
O rlando - W in te r Park
322-2611
831-9993
IJ R»Mp.|W,
ttuMCati Kawty.amc
AIRLINE Nchaf tor Mia. From
Orlando to Chicago or Clew
lent Seel t*.|71Jj1Y7*f
•
LO CAL N E W S
_ V ’
4 7 -A r t s A C ra fts
5 5 - B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
43—lagsl Strokes
■OUIFMENT tor perecnallfed
photo*. butinatt Inga*, etc an
coTNe mug*, hat*, or T-iMrtt.
Call 7*7 eo n
LIQUOR LICENSE tor Sami
net*. Falk. Sumtor nwiflot.
Ownar will finance. No
broker*. Pleat* call B7MIW
• •-
LO CAL SPO UTS
C all Today To S tart Your
Subscrtbtton Delivery f i n a t o i l H r m ill
322-2611
lO C M M V P H O B C M W T f
tl J M * week potontlal. Priced
to tell. 1KP 4*0 Tan
^ *■
'.M Friday
NORTHERN SPRINGS
PERSONAL PROPERTY LIST
Oetc/latloa
Quantity
t. Softt
A FFO tD A BLI child core In my
toffm SAM iT M . M h Ii in-
U SED CERAM IC MOLDS:
Greet variety and nrtrea. Call
between II 4 4 ........... 7*74411
data* Llmltad Partnerthip'*
new earned and hereafter ec
quirad rent*, l**u*t. profit!,
tantract right* (Including but
net limited to rtghti In any
ew nar-con lracter contract
and/or any owner architect
contract and righ t! in any
trench!** agraemantl, account!
(Including but not llmltad to
account! receivable I. Inttru
menti. docum ent!, chattel
paper, and general Intangible!
relating la the property (in
eluding but not limited to all
plana and tpeclflcellont relating
to the Improvement! located on
1 Chain
1 Cette# Table
a End Tablet
S Drawer
a Picture!
7. Lamp!
I Swag Lampt
* Dining Chair*
10 Bed!
II. Headboard!
11 Ntghtland
O p p o rt u n itie s
JSJ
1U
US
no
US
no
no
JSJ
no
US
US
1U
US
la Range!
1U
The aloretaid tale will be
made purtoant to the Summary
Final Judgment ol Forecloiure
entered In C ivil Cate No.
♦I Utt CA laL now pending in
the Circuit Court ot the Eiflh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
SamInoNCounty. Florida
DATED Augut! 17. l it !
Maryanna Marta
Clark al Ihe Clrcwit Court
BY: JanoE Jaauwk
Deputy Clark
Partem with a ditobllity who
need a ipactal accommodation
to pariklpato In Ihlt proceeding
thouId contact ADA Coordinator
at 101 North Park Avenue. Sulla
KJOI. Sanlord. Florida H77I, al
Mail live dayt prior to the
proceeding Telephone: (407)
jjj ado. e«t an ); i aoo tssant
(TOO) ar IOOBOSSA77B IV). via
Florida Relay Service Coni eel
porten: Bath B Revere. Deputy
Court Administrator (a07| US
1171.
ADOPTfONS
Free medlcol care, trantpor
Ij Kuji. .uur.wlww- private
doctor plu* living eipentae
Bar f l l t j l i Call Attorney John
Fricher............ t at* n t m m
H o m o Im p r o v e m e n t
oN cantr actor* ba ragtsdarad
ar certified To verity o *iete
contractor* llca n t* call
I'BOPSd! 7040 Occupational
Lkenee* are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling HI MM.aat.7dH
Pressure Cleaning
R tm o d e lln q
RES./COMM Vinyl Siding .
Alum Framing. DrywaM.
Doer*. Boating, Concrete
>110*71 S O Balmt. C• »)* ***
Hama Rtpalrs
MASTER
RRVIRIS8
Ltc'dMna Sd h r* P air price! i
ECHOLS T R l I T v r m
e virol
w. Palmer, s r .
Alt hind* al ham*
PO«TA b U
olrlLDINd SerT
ice Trailer Gal* SiW taw
Handrail Fence l B d t n
Subscribe
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDA N T IS ), IFn REM ARRIED,
A N D IF OECIASIO.THE
R E S P E C T IV E UNK N O W N
HEIRS. OEV IICK S. ORAN
TEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDI
TORS. L IE N O R S . ANO
TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS C L A IM IN O BY.
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DCF
ENDANTIS)
w e r - a * " w . m Not! thane* S.
n * t r oo" S ., I N N taatj
Bianca N. «g»-4M»“ W.. J ftW
Nati thane* N . P f-W -a T W..
SJOdi Natl thanca S. •r-dd’-ld"
* . . SM.1B fo o ti thane* S.
S4* u '0 7 " E .. I7 i.d * taatj
ttwnc* s. w r r r w
E.. io s m
Net to the Point of Beginning.
Togeflier with all building*.
SEMI NOLI County, Plortdo:
LOT X. BLOCK A. COUNTRY
CLUB HEIGHTS. U N IT ONE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK 11. P A G E W,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat bean filed again*! you end
This It a great opportunity fo r you to anjoy th a ttm t graat raaulta aa
o * r a g u la U — i lffoU uuplutitwiN « l no uu»l to you, Just follow tnssa
inatructlona.
Mock (all whether vetted or
nail, unuaod dovalepmant
right*, and all flaturt* now or
hereafter attached to told root
preparty o f ovary nature
whattoover (Including but not
limited to a ll machinery,
equipment, angina*, boiler*. In
cInerttor*, building material*,
appliance*, end good* ol every
attar located In. or on, ar utad.
or Intended to ba utad. In
connection with tald property,
Including but not limited to
•acurlty and s e e n * control
curtain* and curtain red*, mlr
for*, cabinet*, paneling, rug*,
attach ** flo o r eovarlngi,
lurnltvra. picture*, antanna*.
troo*. and p lan t*); (b ) all
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price o f Item must b e stated In the i d and be $1 00 or less.
Only 1 Item per ad an d 1 ad per household per w eek.
You should cell and cancel as soon as item sells.
A vailable to individuals (non C om m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals o r garage & yard ta le s .
6. The ad m ust ba on th e form show n below and either tv)
m ailed in or presented In person fu lly prepared to the
Sanford Harald C lasalfiad D epartm ent.
7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible.
8. C lassified M anagem ents decision o n copy acceptability will
ba final.
mended in the Complaint ar
Petition.
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT
OFlffO
Admlnltlralive Order
No. fJ17
Per tent with a disability who
nood a tptcial accommodation
to participate In thl* proceeding
thouW contact ADA Coordinator
*1 X I N. Park Avenue. SuiN N.
X I. Sanlord, Florida X771 al
DONE AND ORDERED at
Seminal* County, Florida, ltd*
flh day of Saptondwr. tftJ.
MARYANN I MORSE
C LB R K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By Patricia F.Hooth
Clark
»
September ?1. If. Id 4
October 1. ItN
DSI-M
proceeding Telephone: (407)
3X-4H 0 Cal. 4317; t M B M M 77I
(TDD), or I tOPMJ «7TO(V), via
Florida Rtley Service
(SEAL)
MARYAtlNE MORSE
Clerk cl Ih# Court
By: Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publlih: September S. II. It, la.
tf*l
DEI V
8anford HefaJd | T m |?
P .O . B o x 1 6 6 7
* ™
S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 2 *1 6 6 7
T W I W K V V O
I E W V K I W
L w o m .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think every carlo
respond! vttear ally lo in|u*tic« and ditto:a* buttme
(Co/loorWat) Edward Sorg(.
mended Inthe Complaint.
OATED an AUGUST 14 lf*l.
(COURT SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark at the Circuit Court
By: TinaM. Calvaruto
At Deputy Clark
PvbtWi: Auguat M, 1* 4 Sep
tember 4 II. I f t l
DEH-IM
WE S OL D I T '
c m 3 2 2 - 2 6 H rocxyi
�Sanford H arJd , Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Septem ber 12, 1980 - 11B
t IU S N IT
• I Place to Pi
iltily Payment*! (
iW
Yw l«
LABORERS NIID1D
and untkllted. PoNItamavail
abla. Day*. Call
SPRINTSTAFFING. P* M>*1
LAWN MAINTENANCE. I yr* '
commarclal aap. RaHaAte,
VlMf C o ts tR o A c H e * TJOH'T r*-AV F b L o t
Vfc HAVt To
tranepartatlpn MB- I4*t_______
All you need M y«u*. title Jack
Diamond lor appointment.
_____
M*rm
71— H e lp W anted
AGENTltEJU. CSTATII
ftothlng succeed* like K rc n i
Wo'ro wall Into our > d docado
ol training successful agents
Ho Ikon tot .......We'll help I
WATSON NEALTYCOUP
RIALTOBS
W im
AOCNTl AVON
Earn to iOX
* LAWYER'SSECRtTARYa
tno/wki GamaTalehl Oateil
f o ^ e i r . you
uM 6 Trte ^ i-y
wwwr.
wins I Good career spat I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ieaw. utb st^ unite
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS.
Must have
*■ per tenet
required Call or apply: MSC
Trucking Carp, tfll W. 1*1
Streat, Santord FL m i m f jai
LOOKING FOR entrepreneur*
who want to tilt the rat race
forever I Call :4B>m7ia*
eL F N N E ID E D ta
Tender levlng car* Is Ih* key
to this position! Assist Doctor
Hurry call now tor more Intel
AAA EMPLOYMENT
teaW .»l»S *.,n *S lte
lYkw O rao.w tm
'or application A Into, call
• W H O MW Tim Hpmfdsy*
H eathrow H em eewnert*
Assoc I I yr* molnt. eip
Basic electrical knowladp*.
lilting up Is M b t plus
Diyyii-y lik c la i, w0.k 00
ladder, valid drivers Ik req.
40f W iow ter appt. A* a
condition Of employment we
cenduct a drug screening EOE
/ eMANAOER TRAINEE*
People parson I Tram In all
phase* ol retail I Learn It all I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m W .M teS t, W H IM
1-H
£a a n m
W prewt
• tauof ma. m
H ouse to S tu n s
f t —A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / R en t
QUIET 2/IVfe tewnhpus* IMS S
Par*, adult comm . W V m #
plus MU tec Water, garbage
me Can Barb M F i n le u
SANDALW OOD V illa * 1/1
tend* W/D. I yr minimum
lewa*ma.m . * doyi - t * P t l
MECHANIC
r/T positions
RVAUAtLC POSITIONS
* _ l n Olando. Allamonto. Cat
,j*ib#rry, and Sanford »'•*»
M
a Assembly o
a Hovsaktepmg o
a Lawn Maintenance *
a Laundry o
e Warehouse#
*
C
avail Must b*
v>p in all phases el auto rpr.
Particularly A/C, Irontend.
alignmants. and lire changing
Various inquiries need only
apply M parson H I N
tf f t . Lenqwood. FI
MEDICAL
SANFOiO'S best Kepi Secret I
Feel A Laundry. I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
lienl Call Pet. H I 44S0
SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm apt*
Cant H/A. baawtltvt lake tot
tmg and pool aroo GREAT
RATBSI L ah # Jepai*
Apartment*. 111! taata
Barber* Dr. W t l t l _________
a e STUDIO AND I N D N M * •
Apartments available
Caueiberry area
CaN Matts**.*** Bite
TOWNNOUfE. i n CH/A. tell
kitchen side by tide trtdg*.
screen rm, ttp rego rm.
private yd. end unit, new
C a rp e l/ V e rtic a lt/ M ln i*
threupiaut. W/O avail., qutet
M/J >40*111
L P N /R N
HlM | R j d > M l
tory Croat adrancamanf op
portwnifloi In ed-*rM*lng
U M Call mONO___________
i Hwy If W LaaaMary
" a CUSTOMER 1IRV
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
B A TE M A N REALTY
KAYWOOO • 1/1. breakfast
nook, formel dining rm.
fireplace. I car garage,
jecuiii
............ wee'mu
SMB PALMETTO - 1/t. eitra
•jt. Pin* i'41t K'Jui 4re* UZ3
H41 SANFORD A V I.sw w d
C l ....................... I R V I N
3214755
321 2257
DIBARY. Country etmospfwre.
1 bdrm family rm. btf yard.
ilghborh*ed. W V m o
Halt Realty, m t / f 4
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm. cent.
H/A. Lake Mery school*
mo/mo plu* deposit OT 10*1
NEW Sanlord ollke* and/or
warehou***. 4001AOO sq. ft.
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
tacurlty tyitem. lull kit.,
n t-a m discounted MIS
1 BDRM.. 1 Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA, ail appis.. I w/carport.
m m % or m m *
1 BDRM . I RATH Cant H/A.
near daycare center, nice
ere*WO/mo m a f j f
SANFORD. Office space. MOO
sq ft. building total, IKO tq
tt. per aftka unit Wl f004
107— M o b ile
H o m e s /R e n t
I BORAS. I h BATH Cant. H/A.
garage, ter. porch, kneed
yard SSte/mo m o t _________
ELDER SFRINOS Oil Hwy”
I. 1. A 1 bdrm* SfJISS/wk
tiJOdepotlt......!.... n i l /io
I BDRM Quiet, ma|erlty «a
nlor*. Park Av* Mobil* Park
m m i Mon, Tue*. Thurt. Frl
* LOCH ARBOR, 1/1 w/den,
tcm. peal w/|acuul. Ipk..
dbl. gar.I M S mo two sac.
* DIRARY. 1/1 w/ carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heat
and air MU/mo. MOO vac
oRAVliettA PARK, 1/1 w/
carport, storage, heat A air. 1
m*. la*** WAV mo. S4J0tec
a DIRARY i n w/ (amity rm.
carport, on well A septic
SMO/menlh. MOO security
e SANFORD 1/1 apt Cant H/A
W asher, dryer Included
CLEAN I *05/mo. *100 tec
a tUNLAMO 1/1 w/ great room,
laundry room, porch Clean
and Private I mo/mo. ijoo tec
d SANFORD 1/1 w/ dining rm.
perch, new point. SPACIOUS I
SOB/mo. *no/t*c
* W IN T tR
tr ftir ic s
2/ 1.
Country living I ! ♦ Acre*,
privet* SASO/me. sdO tec.
OSANFORD 1/1J condo Large
room*. C/H/A. W/D hookup*
UM/mo. SAOdtec
Stemtrem Realty. Inc.
Mm N wo* eor m m ." Jim Deyto
m-sees Alter *PM: n o ie e j
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
SANFORD O U F L IX . E itra
nka large 1 bdrm. I bath.
verdUM/moXSiaiM/BM «S7
Sgecjefc u m / q *. m
mt
SANFORD. I4H tq. ft EiC lor
Dr or Attorney. 1444/tq If
Jim Deyle. Stemtrem Rea** ,
Inc. m *4H
125— F o r Lease
I IDRkA. > RATH. Cant H/A. J
car g a r a g e , a p p lia n ce*
MBB/mp. Credit m -M K
S tm s tn m R e n ta ls
MAINTENANCE PERSON
ng form posing** In tho
* o Mary aroo 11. Mon
1. M JO/hr Opon Interview*.
Ike Mary Jub Service,
inday. U f t . ' tl. * I] Su
tka Mary Bivd Transnnrtd
105— D u p le xT r ip le x /R e n t
K IT 'N ' C A R L Y I.F .® by I je rry W right
41— Money to Lend
AVAJUilEFOl LEASE
114— W a re h o u s e ^
Sp a ce / R en t
Sanford Stele F a rm e rs '
Market M4 tq ft to f.JOO sq
tt OFFICE AND STALL
SPACE. For application con
tact Elsie O’Neal 1100 S
French Av*., Sanford. FL
l lf f l Phone ( « f | no */U
141— H om es fo r S a le
LONQWOOD/LAKE MARY
Mid sire storage warehouse*,
eoo *00 1*00 iq It. Fr*« rent
w/11mo. teat*, from tUl/mo
___________ 111 K it
SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A
and Old Lake Mery Bird
*1.750
1.000 tq It. of
tk/**r*hout* 'Finished ol
Ike space *t*o eveiiabte
Kapenke Realty, t *J*H1I
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls _______
COMMs-Ril/lL SUILCIIJO and
tacurvd proparty lor lease
l *00 sq It steel building with
otllces Zoned CC 1 Heer 14
and SR 4*. Sanlord
Call m run
SANFORD AYE. 1.000 sq ft.
Store er offka High fraflk
Ufl/mo Cell m m/________
DEBARV, New Ulefront olfk*
space on Hwy If t l Great
lecallon and visibility, m sq
tt. **40/mo *50 tq tt. VtO/mo
_________ 40/ aw i m _________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Carport, large lot. Ig storage
shad Call evenings S I 11*0
WINTER SPIINGS
Tenant occupied, paying IMO
mo 4/1, CH/A. family rm
tJO.000 plus below market
value. S4/.JO0Call JU t**2
SANFORD Bankruptcy tore**
cheap sal* 1bdrm home
Call HI A m
PRE-FORECLOSURE Almost
new 1/1. comer lot. move In
condition! UJ.000. met*otter
LOCH ARSOR J/l Erltteny.
fenced yard w/ utility shed I
Wt.VOO
The McM mrs Group, Inc
3244341
SANFORD. Ottke or retell. 1
spaces 1.000 sq ft *400/mo and
JOOtqll UJO/molJI IJOJ
M a k e Your M o v e to N e w H om e
ARE YOU
IN TH E M ARKET
FO R A N E W RENTAL!
SEE SUNNY'S CUSSWIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE MEAT
TOP REALTORS!
Lake Mary J*b iervta
Lake Mary Bird. 044 **?J
To queWed property ownwe
*Nl Nlltl (f ZM m Cuts
The winning move in ell 23 elates
acroee I ,the
board wuuuGu
is NO MONEY
,
.to
wuusoro
currently
U w ffW »v» QUBImiG pr0p#fTy O w n tri
It's the move
that
makes
sense
*----‘ K—
wo*,,
-dN
-aO
:—
—
--M
--Sy.
08CMU--M--®# h H1M
88h
fXnJniA
OU
iny
w
When you eetect the home you want
from over 30 MODELS. FIXED-RATE
MORTGAGE FINANCING Is available
and QUICK APPROVAL generally
a sn
only
hours. We ocomoietetv
n f 43 sisrse-ps
ewp—ireevwewvg
COME ON IN !
PORCH
Ithe aRMrtor and al MMrtor stud
sccwnromctt
Sanlgrd area, part time. Frldey and Sunday day Sacwrtty
Clan O licanvo required
' Call 4»f*44 f l P _______
security
SERVICES
3134923
Don't M iss Out on Our
ONE MONTH'S RENT
SPECIAL!
■ W i a mo. I
omcci
Part lima Apply m penan:
3JO Rambling River Drive.
Rlvorcreel Subdivision.
Country Lake
Apartments
2714RidgewoodAta
UU* Semi Annual Pay Increases
a Slop Off Pay
a Unloading Pay
•Vacation Pay
a Safety Bonus
| a Spout* Riding Program
d Aver ago Trip S-T Day*
• Lato Model Conventional
'* Tractor*
iw It you novo I year* tractor
| traitor. OTR and snow and Ico
!p j rporlane* plus a good driving
jrrocordicall:
1^.
UBS-SM-MSB
L
(
webs right on your property You can
SAVE MOfCY byRniehing t
tfte Interior youreeH. Or m can com
piste up to |Q% at the Ineide tor you.
Aak about bur 12,000 compleiion
i for permanont improvement
ilemo. Make your movo to e now
homo. CALL JIM WALTER HOMES.
Q m M S litg W S tory
Bear at enyem-ka. wgtetemay he"*
Call Toll Fra# 1400-492-5S37 (Aak for E x t 60)
te tee teeaweervee amteeddhem*epee
ORLANDO, FL
DE LAND. FL
4 6 4 0 W . C o lo n ia l. H w y SQ W .
1830 North V o lu sia A ve .
Ph: 407 / 206-0061
Orange City, FL
Ph: 004/ 775-0400
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
Uaaolborry, Studio* 4
idrm. Attic Storage I
Get a "DOG DAY" DEAL
Sanford Court Apts.
112
Jim © a/ter H O M E S
l • Wtek. WieteedHewe-e*. BAN. toBFM, Bun. 1FJLtoBFJI.
r AZ-cnorr, Fucnooesra. w c o o t m
vA/rotoiooewvwvooesy c m v w «
nc -iomo . bc -i o i h tn
aoo.
mt. tlBOCapyngreeetepywtenad
T IR E D O F R E N T IN G ?
"W e C a n M a k e Y o u r D re a m of
H o m e o w n e rsh ip C om e TrueJ"
FllECLERI
Vwith CRT and phono trporl
* onco. Immodlolo opening.
pnApply In parson: in Coil
I Somoron Bird . Amor Icon PI
[*>%Nor Tlllo Cantor, Sulto Ml,
■ ^ i itelbecrylll 410
/
.
GROWER/SUPERVISOR
/Local greenhouse needs eipe
f rloncgd tolloge grower, ability
i to m a n e g e c r o p * and
, super vise people o necetilly.
> M l paced and a drug tree
w^jworkplec*. Call 110 CJW. oil.
# FALL IN LOVE
W ith These Apartments
$ 5 9 ,9 9 5 °
m
n tim y u s t
RENT FREE!
to4to»th*v**»p*rl*nc* W W
**
JANITORS
Part lima ter Lake Mary/
/ M o a th r o w . A p p ly ItSI
* Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
***
f aoeatoo_______
* w /! 2 m o. lease
CoevikApartments
2580 R id gew o o d Ave.
330-1431
DEVELOPMENT
407-339-8251
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
Located In Established
Sanford Neighborhood
1414 M a r a C l .
°
S a n fo rd ( off M e llo n vlll* }
•3BRdroom,2Bath •ElectricRange
•CathedralCeilings
'ConcreteBlockwithStucco*40GallonW
aterHeater *Roll-upGarageDoor
•ChoiceofLotLocation -TileTubEnclosure •ConcreteDrivewaylWalks
'FullCarpet
<W
asher/dryerHook-ups •ManyColorChoices
•CentralHeat/AC
*Subject to Qualification
l
�1 I B - S a n lo m
Hat aid, Sanfc-T}. Florida - Sunday, Septem ber 12, 1003
217—C a ra t# Sat—
141-Hom tt for Sale
Gzrrtui)'
BUILDtNO SITE-74 acrat of
I t dtord Rd. NIC*, tread site
Priced to tall I
OOV'T REPOS. Bank tortclo
turat glut Assume no qualify
ll Low monthly
Call tor llttl
a L A K I MARY ARIA •
Attuma no guallty, 1 ttory on
cut d a t a c . b a c k y a r d
overlooking small taka I Creel
price
54M00
a j BDRM.. cantral H/A. all
acpdancat. carpal Ilka new.
tonccd yard, shows Ilka modal
You'i: leva llo t.... _ ..... S4M00
Cell tor detellt I
JoihI MMBfieW, 323-7271
AA Carnet. Inc . I ll I1M
BRAND NEW ) bdrm I bath
home flroplaca. tkyjights.
covered potto. 1 car garage
IN,«00 Mutt tea t M4 0S04
•IU T OWNER*
I OOQ't of properties
All types. at eat. prices
Can tor F R I I LIST
Orlande, toil tree. I 000 004 Iftt
Watch the Bay Owner
TV Show
Sunday's, IIAM, chonnottl
BY O W N W E R . 55K. 1/t.
carport. Ig. tom rm . 47}
S o r l t a St . l a n i a r d
411/411 MCI or 401.a n Tigs
COUNTRY LIVING
Ccay I
bdrm home, small screened
porch, troo standing Ban
Franklin stove. Inttde utility,
paddle Ians, ectra bag yard
with treat! Only OatM0
LK MARY 1/1. tamily rm.
central H/A. lanced yd.
oarage Walk to golf 04* W0
Ovnrr financing w l l 1.000d"
BANK REPOS
323-5774
DELTONA 1 bdrm. I»t bath.
Iamity rm. eatratl SSI J00
W MeNctewtbl. m r m __
DELTONA Oatuae datum."da
total New a bdrm. I bath with
all the aalrat Include Only
01 to*ai down Good bad. er na
credit, bankruptcy OK Call
RE I I I ____ ^
407 711 0*4a
IXCHANOE OP SELL t* *
praporty locatodanywharal
toeaitort Realty, 774-0410
HIDOEN L A R I erne. V I tpin
bdrm. tunken living rm. car
nar tptc . ta^n rm, dining m ,
taiwa UP UPS ar 015444004
1
HISTORIC STOtT
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sdl
more prope l) than
anyone in fKo- G.'wter
Sanfordlakr Mary area.
• REOUCEOI Wonderful V I
Nome to gutot areal Fully Rg
Kitchen ml WiD. FR. New
Attuma Nt Outlines I
W ndoartl Loll Mora I lit. W01
o l/ l. lanced, above ground
• COIY V I In Lake Mary ml a
pool, new root, paint and
G r e a t Roam m l Cath
carpet lto% # 5411/mo
Callings. Spill BR Plan. Eat In
payment. 114.400
Kitchen. Roman Tub A Moral
Additional hornet avail, ton
104.4001
than BMOt earn I laminate.
eREDUCEDI Immaculate V I
Orange and VahMto taenttotf
. In Saner a ml Great Room
FR. Spill BR Plan. Eal In
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 14 acral
Kitchen, Comm
Pool A
Patturo with liable II it.too
Clubhoutei Jut1174.tO*l I
# OWNER MOTIVATED! Cula
Lb. Mary peat Name * I. living. |
J/J Spill Plan ml Cal In
dining, family rm, IWt.tOO
Kitchen. Fenced Yard A Much
LK. Mary custom bain VI. aver
Moral Only 444.40*1
1100 tg I t . appliances, over I
• FORMER MOOIL HOME I
acre heavily tread! HU.tOO
Contemporary V I ml GrOul
Room. Spill BR Plan. Scr
Pwth Fa* In KHrhen
a
gulaUul da tael SI07.M>i
OPEN TODAY I SI
a4*1l SHORELINE CIRCLE a
a LAKE FOREST. SANFORD#
Preview l-ut magnlltcenl 4 1
Custom Mom# ml baaulilul
Poal A triple Waterfall!
Gorgeous traod tot overtook
ing Lake. Beach A Clubhouse'
Luaurtout toatvrat thruoutt
4174.4001
R e a lly G ro u p In c .
Oovoramoal Papal. Beak
Foracleturat CaP tor htll
DP EAMOTOLO ASSUME NO
Q U A L I F Y , vary dean )
bedroom. I both heme wt«h
W all term ed parch, spin
bedroom plan
BuUdar't
homo with many eitret Craa*
price
.4 .
tea too
Dir From I a Go Watt on S R
44. Rl into lake Foret* Lell
on Sharelino Ctrl
Vamt Mattom Margaret Bel
chetor Realtor
322-2420
321-2720
LAKE FRONT Lake Mary
Santord area 4 badtoom. I
bath. 117* tg tl. I ewner
well maintained hemal Great
tor fishing and eetortkltogl
1111.000
BUILDING LOTA-Lake Mary,
ttm It*’ ■ IIS* loft Mutt telll
Make Otter I
Tho McAdsms firggp, I bc
3244341
OCALA N A T ' L FOREST.
Weeded total 15.110 each, na
money down 1171.41 monthly
I 400447 MM
• TWIN BBO campleta with
head and toot boardt. boa
spring and mallrast. mat'
thing s drawer dresser and
ntpil Hand stoo Can m o o n
attar Ipm____________________
U1ED BIDOINO SALEH King.
Quean. Full A Single. S45 a Sat
A Upl LARRY'S Mart m a i n
117—Sporting Goods
•
GUN SHOW
The Mg anal Lakeland Civic
Cantor. Sept 14 and It. Ad
mission 41 City parking tl.
Iponsored by: Lakeland Rifle
and PNtol Club. Inc.
_________Lakeland. FL_________
• SHOT QUN
JC Higgins II
OA - 14a" chamber. Full
choke, bcfl action 4100 FIRM
III 7W4
173—Lawn 4 G arden
W/«w.t<n1 ,w)|M>l Ir Ouw
FIVE WOOOBO ACRES with
mobile home Vary convomont
country tocalton south ol town
Surprisingly noar every thing*
Reasonable terms wt*h good
credit Only lie.500
CALL NOW I
CALLBART REAL EST.. INC.
_________ t a o n m ia w _________
NEW I t o l n o DOWN. 10%
•Merest. 14X 74.1175/ma
14X70,11I t 'mo M l 1701_____
RVi PERMANENT SET UP.
w/I Up outo. tie rm shod In
port, only liOOB OBO XD 7407
IT itO T IA IlII
SanfardPark 40444W 1411
V t MOBILE NOME Nearly I
acres, high and dry* Corner
tat. large frees Bearda 11Ave
144J H
CALLBART REAL EST.. INC
(4471 H I 7441
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
• Z AZ OO L A W N E D G E A.
Engine |usl over hauled, now
rings, rods, points, condenser,
muffler. Mods Coed wheels
Runs and teaks greet I 111
401Catalina Drive. Santord
___________ i ll c V*____________
e a t im
SUPEB OEALI Only 10.000
mltot White nnd black BuKk
I f Sabra. m i Eicellent
condition I 011.100 Ml 111!
TAME UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
LAROB HAHOINO BASKETS.
lOtoch. vorlut types. 11 each
m a r t i____________
14X44 Ibdrm I 1/4 both. Ito I
Skyllno. furnishod. control
H/A, r a l i t d tcraan rm
carport ... ................ 014.S00
14X11
1/1 14*1 Berkshire,
turn*shod. cantral H/A. raltod
tcroanad rm. carport 11MOO
ticopt too. leg lltto, etc
CHEVROLET CORSICA LT
IfW. avi*matle. air rand!
Honing. PS. P8. roof dotroot.
plush mtorlor I Ono gwnarl
Only |IM S4parmanlh
Coll Mr. Poyno tor appointment
Caortoay Stood Cart, m - i i p
Mytot A H m avaU. Trv Weed
cabinets |tt Hickman Orhrt.
Saatord...— .....— .»1-4411
ttOICHC* 0 * F E -•cylinder.•
0 ip a a d l 105.000 miles.!
u.m
200- R t g it le r e d Pets
can in 4»i
Standard bod 040 P » 404* at*n CHEVY '1 ton p'Up. UO
V0 Punt good Frvjirw and
trana strong l l . p a m till
Itn CHEVY Window Van. 150
i t fr -P u iS to Suppilbf
D O O C A O I . O s a s an. wood A
wire mash, shingled reef, vary
I'vrctr 1700 OBO n i M47
BNOLISH SAOOLS. E.tenant
candilton New 4110. now 4171
I
___________ 5 L WJ?___________ !
OVOU LL e c 1MITTCN WITH
THIS KITTBNI Adorable
Meet and white tomato kitty
tree to good and loving homo
Com# take a peaky at
Vyueetytmim
!
h a m B I£ A p p e o VAN. IfW
Ford E ISO Lilt, automate,
doon M.000 I P 1410_____• •
23»—Vehicles
W anted
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
23f — Motorcycles
MALTESE AKC mala lyrsold
Coed with chlldranl SI00
m leal
and Blkas
207—W earing Appare l |
• NURSE UNIFORM: Bart*,
-ifa 11 E ace*lent condition
Pd new til Soil tor 111 Call
241— Recreational
V o h lc ta s /C a m pers
4 U MERC LYNX. TOP. d P
Now tlrot A undtr twod Runt
groat p i o m a a N after «
m 040*
211-A n t iq u e s /
Collectibles
LAKSFRONT. Lata Mary
Santord area 4 kadreem. 1
bath Including maPwr to law
ar gweti guartoro with tod
ALL cars below s3,995
Mama PLUS addittonil to
came producing duple■ Part
an Pork Soma na up Owner
mil hold on. too At CMada
Broker/Owner m O P
INCOME PROPERTY! I Bdrm
I Both, tiraplaco. Ito acre
PLUS Iranian OfOOOO
Fitting the needs of our
community in today's economy.
Pacmarwnl prose. rtfular. atr
flvN cycle* Lg capacity it !
I lam to Ipm 111 ike]
Altor Ipm ISpa) tOOOPt
a COLOR TVi SylaaMa. tl m
cator Marks graiet I Only trt
____________ w o n ____________
LAKE M ARY-M ISTY OAKS
Sub. 11. tormal tv rm and
dining rm. Fam rm w/krkk
liraplaca Heavily (rood tot
Professional ly landscaped by
earner, radwead to SII4.40O
Forappl call a*7 XO 4401
oautCK LE SARRB Cettom.
m s. V0. auto. atr. P S Clean,
runt prtotl Mono now •
m 4 K & in MJMLY AVT0S
| 7*11. FRENCHAtt. fNEY. 17-«q IANPORO • 322-4E00
LUIUIT 3 NONM. T MTH
9
Shari walk to gall and tportt
camptoa. lantottk floor planI
Sacurtty and iprlnktor tyt
tom. tiroptoca fmmaculatt
candattonl AM tor 0144.000
Call Barbara Simmons. Ut-ITM
Call Ba>1 Real Bstale. W 7#W
.9%
USED VEHICLE
ApM
financing
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
See These Area Realtors
for the Finest Selection of
W* Sat Dapandabtt, Attontabto C trt
S Trucks To Poopts WTto Want To
Establish or Rs-EstabUsh Crsdtt
Wa Cara About Your Future, Not Your Past!
• 14 FT JOHNSON m l 10 HP
Marcury. trallar. trailing
groat 01.TW44A 0045
fV i
• 1004 SKI/FISH boat. 00 HP
Merc . mi traitor. Runt groatt
U000 Partial Flnanca 4451004
• RA N OB by M agic Chat
Etoctrtc. Aaavtituto whita tm
L tl la praal at prtca. FatI tato
anty ono Far Into call P I 5X1
tto5 BASS CAT. 10 HP motor
Now Mailing motor W/ traitor
Aar l r a t ' ll WOHrOLtO
• IWO BOMBER BASS boat.
HOM ES
Courtesy 425-5098
U S E D C A R S 3 2 3 - 2 1 23
W
•TR U N K . Antigua Stontor.
Opana at cantor with drawart
and hangar t Prtca ST! OBO
407 5/14111
•SO FT RBNREN. t m Clattic
>000 cabin endtar I/O motor.
IM HP. Traitor Inc. Mint
cand IOA500S4M100 Erato
candl A/C. runt Ilka a topi
Sharp toakbtottlXSQ m a i n
dally 0750OBO
>i l\n i
l M y i ir
Othr (MW U r t ttp b o lw M , 1441-1 M L
SUTBmOADTOKBMaERniMSPWUOnOHR
JOE M cADAM S
Sm M
u
Wi ll Advertise Your Car
EVERTMY 111ITS SOLD!
U M tlru jm
Sunday In Clmaaifl
t-'
f.
(or other motor vehicle)
W e ll*
3 lines lor only
• :\
$
M ccn u ra
2| 24
(additional lines extra)
A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call u s and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
NATIONAL
P i i mu Prn|)L'ftiL's
Call 322*2611 Ibday!
Sanfbrd Herald
• iP F is
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 12, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 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 12, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4164639cdb1416e77bfeea1786be4434.pdf
71a2a2bf8473b0502557b690ed0d7e62
PDF Text
Text
I
g f iH i
y
28,
1993
S a n
fo
r d
H
e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County eince 1008
85th Year. No. 288 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIG EST
IN SID E
□
Sp o rts
P layoffs galore
SANFORD - Moth o f the- Men's Tuesday night
sprin g solitiall league's ended the regular season
w ith « tie for the top spot, forcing a pair of one
gam e, wlnnrr-takr-all contests next week.
S e e Page IB.
□
P eop le
S h a rin g and c a rin g
Sandy Willard shares her heart and Mine with
ln|ured animals as an employer of a loeal
veterinary Clinic, and tilts week reelpes as Cook
o f the Week.
S e e Page 4B
Tb r i e f s
Science center debate
Should Seminole school
district add $1 million
for Orlando project?
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Controversy erupted
last night over the school hoard's
|K»ssiblr financial support of the
O r l a n d o S c i e n c e C e n t e r 's
e x p a n s io n , hut the Issu e Is
(xtsiponcd until Aug. 10 so commis
sioners can think alxiut It
Hoard members lairry Slricklcr
,uid Nancy Warren wrre at odds
over Hu* district's obligation lo
commit SI million. $200,000 a year
over llic next live years, toward
building the new science center In
Orlando.
" I think we're gelling a helluva
deal out of what they're asking for."
said Slrlckler. "W e need lo support
It."
Warren was sympathetic, hut
liellevcd lliere were more liii|x>rtant
needs.
"I rcsjxret the fart that we should
support It." she said. "What I am
having a hard time with Is taking
See Center Page 7A
Police union
rep demands
an apology;
chief says no
Getting to know you
Concerned taxpayers gather
SANFORD — The Florida Taxpayer Confer
ence. which will Include Independence Party
gnlKTiiatortal candidate Jack Oargan. will Ik held Mils Sulurday at the Howard Johnson at
Interstate -I and Colonial Drive. Admission to
the 9 a in lo 4 p m
forum Is $25. The
conference Is sponsored by the Central Florida
Taxpayer's Network. Citizen* Against Govern
m ent Waste and The Jam es Madison Institute.
According lo a release. ■'Concerned taxpayers
from across ihc stale and country will converge
o n Orlando July 31 and map out strategy to
enact real change In Florida."
Gargan gained national recognition two years
a g o with his Tampa-based THRO. Throw the
H ypocritical Rascals Out anti-incumbency
campaign. Ills "Mad As Ifell And Not Going T o
T a k e ll Anymore" ads appeared In newspapers
throughout ihc country. Am ong the other panel
m em bers and speakers will lie Florida Senate
President Adder Crenshaw. James Madison
Institute president John Cooper. Republican
state chairman Tom Slaile. and CAGW held
director Karen Kerrigan. Also attending will Iklocal state rcprrsentitlve Stun llaliilcr. R-bustls.
For schedule and registration Information, call
Hobtn Jones ni 407-806-0196.
By NICK PPEIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Dem ocratic conference set
SANFORD - The qualifying period for regis
tered Democrats to attend Ihc annual Florida
Democratic Conference- In Orlando this Octol>cr
w ill continue until A u g. 15. The annual
gathering of slate Democrats will In- held Oct. I
lo 3 at the Peabody Hotel on International Drive.
For more Information, call 327-7(512
W o rld War I ve ts sought
SANFORD - If there arc any World War I
veterans tn the Central Florida area. Uncle Sam
w an ts lo know where they arc. He wants to give
them a special medal.
According lo Ihc Department of Veterans
A ffairs In Washington, the nation is mustering
the troops for one last lime on Ihc 75th
anniversary of the armistice (hat ended "th e
w a r to end all wars."
A special medal com m em oratin g th eir
w artim e service Is to Ik - given to every living
U.S. veteran of World W ar I. estimated by the
V A to Ik?between 30.000 und 40.000.
Designed bv the U.S. Army Institute of
H eraldry, the medal Is sponsored by the
Chicago-based McCormick Tribune Foundation,
and Is being presented under the auspices of Ihc
departments of Defense und Veterans Affairs.
T h e first medals will be presented at ceremo
nies In Chicago. Aug. 30. during die annual
convention of the Veterans of World War I o f the
U .S.A.
T h e VA will then distribute the medal to
veterans loginning Sept. I. OfTliiuls hope lo
have the bulk of the medals distributed by
V e te ra n s Day. N ov. I I . the actual 75tli
anniversary of the armistice.
T o receive the medal, cither In person In
C h icago or locally, veterans or their repre
sentatives can obtain an application from die
nearest VA regional office, of call, loll free.
1-800-827-1000.
INDEX
C la ssifie d * ...... . 6 B ,7 B
....S B
0B
5B
,7 A
...O B
nr AM I
,.4 A
54
F lo r id a ..............
'.
A 20 percent chance
o f e v e n in g th u n
derstorms. otherwise
fair. High In the mid
90s. low In the mid
70s. Light wind.
**
" I think Deputy Clilel Dillard
thought I was there to represent the
union." lie said, "hu t I had been
called on July 7th. and askrd to
represent officer Evans In this
ra s e ."
T h e unionization of llic Sanford
IMillcc department ts expected to
com e up lor voting within llir next
tw o monllis. It Is being conducted
by Dlst. 3 of the FOP. represented
by Dantsehlseh.
P o lic e C h ie f R a lp h Russell
e x p la in e d . " T h i s was an a d
m inistrative h earin g for officer
Evans and hr hud requested repre
sentation. But as o f the present
time, we don't recognize tlir union,
we refused lo allow Mr. Dantschlsch
to com e In."
S ee Union. Page 7 A
Zoo officials allay county’s
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Central Florida
Zoological Park will remain In
Seminole County. In one form or
oilier.
Kathleen Palmer. Central Florida
Zoological Society president, told
concerned county commissioners
Tuesday despite plans to create a
lO.OOOacrc "W ild W ay" wildlife
reserve In Osceola and Orange
Counties, the 16-year home of the
zoo will remain at Its present
location on U.S. Highway 17-92
west of Sanford.
Palmer also told commissioners
zoo planners arc still pursuing
[ See Zoo, Page 7A
Power station
fire probe
continues
HtrtM Ptwlo* by Tammy Vincent
Seminole County commissioners. Pal Warren and Larry Furlong listen to
zoo officials explain expansion plans that include a nature prosorvo and a
facility at Yankee Lake.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - City
fire Inspector Sieve Peavcy was on
the scene lilts morning trying lo
pinpoint what caused a tire In a
Florida Power Corjxiratlon substa
tion Tuesday night which knocked
out power to about 14.0(X) custom
ers In southwest Seminole and
north Orange counties, ll Is believed
lightning struck a portable trans
former at the Magnolia Street sub
station.
Power was restored by I a.m. to
all areas when the two transformers
at the site were place back on line.
Altamonte Springs Fire Chief
David Halstead said 20 fire units
from six area lire departments
battled the fire which sent thick
black smoke Into the evening sky.
Fin* fighters from Longwood. San
ford. Sem inole County. W inter
Springs and Orange County assisted
Z o o lo g ic a l s o c i o l y presldont
Kathleen Palmer and zoo director Ed
Posey address tho commission.
It’s official:
water rates
in Sanford
to increase
Ready, aim, fire!
Horald Staff Writer
H oroacopa....
M o vls s............
P aopla......... ...
P o lice .............
School Menu.
Sport*.............
Te lo vle lo n ......
W aather.........
. *1 M
*.. .
F o r mors wsathar, a—
Hwitaj Ptwlo by fcitan W w i w
Robert Bauchlo aharos a loving moment with Zeus, a now friend ho
adoptod recently at tho Humane Socioly of Seminole County.
SANFO RD - A p olice union
representative says he- wants an
apology Irnm the city after bring
ordered to leave the- police station,
hut Chief Ralph Russell *ay* none
will lie forthcoming.
Hill Dantschlsch of Tampa, who
represents the Fraternal Order of
Police, was In Sanford vesterdoy to
discuss an unrelated matter with an
ofilccr under an Internal Investiga
tion. "I went to the police station to
represent ofTlcrr John Evans, who
was being brought up on a hearing
rrgardlng a police car crash." lie
said. "T h e y wouldn't let me In
however, and forced me to leave the
station."
By SANDRA E LLIO TT
Decreased c h a n c e of rain
4 >
.9■ t »
Larry Slrlckler
Nancy Warron
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
riMPtww
National Guard Sgt. Joe Murphy of Co. B. 124th Infantry In Sanford,
instructs a young JROTC cadet on proper sighting of Ihe M-16 rifle at
Camp Blending. Murphy Is serving as rifle rango Instructor lor tho 700
cadets from 40 high schools across the sunshine stale.
SANFORD — Wutcr and sewer
rates will Increase In Ihc city o f
Sanford. An ordinance establishing
new rales was approved on 2nd
reading during Monday night’s City
Commission meeting.
Following Hie unanimous vote.
Commissioner Bob Thomas com
mented. "This is not something that
Is easy for us lo do. I waul 'the
citizens to know this lias been a
very agonizing situation for all of us.
Inn ll had to be done."
For water rates Inside Ihc city
limits, monthly service availability
charges will lx- based on llic water
m eter size, running from $3.14 per
month for 3/4 Inch lines, to $628.01
for 12 Inch lines. W ater consumed
will Ik - billed al the rate of $1.20 per
S e e W ater. Page 7 A
C See Fire. Page 3A
v
*J
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T
'A -
N E W S C O V E R A G E .C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�a * - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, July 28. 1093
N EW
IO N .-AN
D A
CR
- - S- FROM
-- T
- H~-E^ ;R
^ EG
-T'ii________
I _______
______
. i -O
- aS S T H E S T A
_ T E-
School board budget approved
By VICKI DsSORMIER
O fficials scram ble for anti-venom
Herald Stall Writer
HOMESTEAD — Police ran a 250-mllc relay lo carry
desperately needed anti-venom to a snake handler who was
bitten by a Celonesc cobra during a tourist show.
Albert Klllnn. 37. stayed calm but announced to the crowd
that he had been bitten Saturday at Everglades Alligator Farm
and had co-workers take him to a hospital. Killan remained In
fair condition Tuesday.
A computer search ut SMH Homestead Hospital Indicated
Killan needed scrum from an Australian tiger snuke to
counteract the cobra poison.
An exotic animal dealer In Miami was the nearest place with
the treatment but the owner was on vacation, and the next
nearest source was the Serpenlarium In St. Cloud near
Orlando. But bad weather made Hying Impossible.
ShcrlfTs offices In Osceola and Palm Beach counties and the
Florida Highway Patrol transported the serum In about three
hours — Hrst hy car. then by helicopter.
SANFORD — The Seminole County school
board tentatively approved its 1993-94
budget Iasi night after little objection from
the public.
Three |M*oplc sIikhI before I lie Ixiunl to
address belli the budgci in genera! ami
specific Items on the budget.
The school taxes assessed on a $100,000
home with $25,(XX) homestead exception
will be $753.23. which is $2.10 less ihtin
Iasi year.
Tourist attacks decrease in June
MIAMI — There were fewer than half us many robberies of
tourists in Miami this June compared to June of 1992. due in
pan to heightened awareness among visitors and criminals on
e ffo m to halt attacks, police suld.
Metro-Dude county also reponed a drop In crimes against
tourists, saying robberies declined 22 percent In the Hrst six
months of this year compared to same period In 1992. from
283 to 222.
Robberies In Miami over the six-month period declined 2
percent, from 734 to 719.
MaJ. John Brooks o f the Miami Police Department said he
was most surprised with June statistics- 48 tourist-related
robberies compared with 102 In June 1992. the drop-off.
Overall, robberies In Miami, however, rose by 9 percent In
the Hrst six months o f this year compared to 1992. from 3,598
to 3.931.
The statistics were released Monday at a meeting of the Dade
County League o f Cities’ tourism crime workshop.
Y e s we have no bananas
FORT MYERS — A grocery delivery man opened up a box of
fruit he delivered lo Hnd that, yes. he had no bananas. Instead,
he had 107 kilograms o f cocaine.
On Tuesday, the driver, whom police did not Identify, picked
up crates of Chlqulta bananas shipped from Colombia at the
Importer's Bradenton warehouse to deliver to Lee County
supermarkets.
The Hrst two deliveries went normally but not so ut a North
Fort Myers Winn-Dixie, said Lee County sheriff's spokeswoman
Gerry Poole.
"W hen he goes to drop off the third batch, he can feel there's
something wrong with the weight o f them — they were too
heavy.” she said.
He opened up the box to Hnd 107 kilograms — about 235
pounds — of cocaine packed in plastic bags and Immediately
called police.
U.S. Customs Service officials and police later searched the
Bradenton warehouse but found no more drugs, said Poole. No
suspects have been arrested, but the case Is still open.
N a gle named interim dean
W lIiJ E p J A R K — Allan R. Nagle, former presld?nl_of
Tu pperw arew orldw ldc. will become interim dean of Rolan*
College's business school, the college announced.
Nagle was. with Tupperware for seven years and served os
president oT Tupperware Worldwide from 1989 until his
retirement In 1992. He also held management positions with
Shaklcc Corp.. Brown A Williamson and the Gillette Co.
The announcement, made Tuesday, calls for Nagle to begin
serving Sept. 1 until a permanent dean Is selected.
Nagle, who has served for years on the business school's
board o f overseers, replaces Sam Certo. He announced plans to
step down lust spring for personal reasons but will return to
teaching after u sabbatical.
29 Haitians detained after landing
HUTCHINSON ISLAND — One Haitian man who fled with 28
others after their sailboat ran aground near here said they
would risk death for a chance at freedom from their homeland.
"W e are here due to the political situation In Haiti.” said
Pierre Debclmar. 33. "W e look a great risk In coming here, and
we were very afraid, but we cannot resist the military
repression."
The group Jumped o ff their 22-foot boat and dashed In the
woods Tuesday night after the vessel reached shore at Middle
Cove, about two miles north of the St. Lucie County Power
Plant. They were taken Into custody after St. Lucie County
used canine patrols, helicopters and a dozen deputies to track
them down.
"Instead of dying. I am looking for a place where I can live
safely." Debclmar said. " I didn’ t feel like I could make It. but I
had to."
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
M IA M I - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lot
tery:
___
mr
Cash 3
e -i-3
w
’ a
M ■ Play 4
S-7-7-7
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
V
Sacond Class Poaiege Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
POSTMASTER: Sand i
le THE SANFORDHERALD. P.O.
Boa 1M7, Bentord, FL 33772-1M7.
rMfonRatee
Sum
(OaRyr 4 Sunday)
tie Defer
1
1
MO
3
t Veer
nuo
Florida Roeldonts must pay 7% ealoe
lea tn addition le ralee above.
Phone (407) 323-2011.
Judge denies
plea to keep
trial secret
By JAM ES M ARTINEZ
Associated Press Writer
SARASOTA - Kimberly Mays,
the 14-year-old girl switched at
birth with another child, says
she would like nothing more
than to get hrr old life back —
one w ith ou t h er b io lo g ic a l
parents In It.
Kimberly has Indicated she
wants to cut all ties to her birth
parents. Ernest and Regina
Twlgg. and rrmuin with the man
who raised her. Boh Mavs.
"Th e definition of a dad to me
is somebody that loves me.
somebody who's been there for
me.*' Kim berly told Batbara
Walters In an ABC-TV s|x-clal
Tuesday night "Biology doesn't
make a family."
S h e s a id s h e w o u ld d o
whatever necessary to keep the
Twiggs out of her lllc. Including
usklng a Judge lo grunt her a
"divorce'' from hrr biological
parents.
“ To get them tail o f my life,
ves. I’ ll do everything I can,"
Kimberly said In Ihr television
interview.
On Tuesday, a Judge refused a
plea by Ihr Twiggs to keep next
w e e k 's c u s to d y -rig h ts trial
private. The saga has been the
s u b je c t o l a b o o k and a
made for-tclcvlslon mlnlscries.
"I don't know what else Is
there lo keep quiet." Circuit
Judge S teph en Dakan said
Tuesday.
The Judge also denied u pica
by the Twiggs' attorney to reier
to Klmlx-rly in court documents
as "Arietta Tw lgg now known as
Kimberly Mays "
A te a r fu l K im b e r ly to ld
Walters sin* wants nothing to do
with the Twiggs, who *bt' has
vlsltrd only a lew limes and who
are pressing for visitation rights
" I wish I had my lilt* back."
said I he h a zrl-ry e d eighthgrader. "N o rm a l life — It's
ruined. ... I don't have a normal
life."
The judge will determine what
role — If any — the Twiggs will
play lit the girl's Hie.
Klmlx-rly was switched with
a n o t h e r c h i l d at a r u r a l
Wiiochulu hospital in 1978 and
sent home with tin- w rong
parents. Dob and Barbara M a y s
Form er sh e riff’s
inform ant fund
in ve stigate d
and hasn't dour anything
wrong No charges have been
filed
Florida shrrllfs have virtu
ally unlimited authority to
spend taxpayers' dollars on
investigations and to pay
c o n fid e n tia l in fo rm a n ts
They're now required to have
the funds audited annually,
hut they don't have In make
I tie details known
By CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - A lormer
Indian River County sherill is
being investigated over tltscrepanclcs ut money used lor
confidential Informants, rais
ing questions about how sher
ills ai count for secret cash
A Florida Department ol
l-aw Enforcement inspector
general's review obtained by
The Associated Press couldn't
find how former Siiertll R I
"T in t" Dolx-rk s|>ent $79,140
from 1989 to 1992.
Even after Doberk was de
feated for re-election in 1992
an d the fu n d bad been
au dited . Dobeek received
81,500 "for the purpose ol
rewarding jx-nple who had
been gixxl lo hint over the
years." a slit-rill's captain told
POLE investigators
S t a t e A t t o r n e y H a rry
Krlsrhcr of West Palm Beach
is con d u ctin g a criiuin.il
probe under a ronfidenlial
o rd er from G o v. Law ton
Chiles. Dolx-ck said Tuesday
hr ran arcount lor the money
Colombia County Sherill
Tom Tramrl. president ol the
Florida Sherills Assentation,
said most sherills have a
s y s t e m o f e l m ks a n d
(valances to prevent abuse
Bui he said in the end.
someone Isas to handle the
cash
"The vast majority ol slier
Ills have hnlll-tu safeguards to
reduce any quest ton of ini
propriety." Traincl said
According to the Feb m
POLE report. Doberk got
$109,000 lor the investigative
loud trout Oel I. 1989. to
Der 30. 1992 Bui the review
c o o I d on I y a< < o uni I o t
$29,Ht*0 ai tuallv t reel Veit
Castro offers a quandary for exiles
By DAN SEW ELL
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — Fidel Castro's cilort
to tempt Cuban ex iles Into
boosting Ills nation's deterio
rated economy got a cool re
sponse.
" I don't agree with sending
dollars lo Cuba. We want to
m ake It m ore d iffic u lt for
Castro." said Fidel Pljelra, man
ager of El Troplco restaurant in
west Dade County. "I think the
majority of exiles feel the same."
The Cuban president, in his
an n u al 26 o f J u ly speech
celebrating the beginning of bis
revolution, said Monday night li
would no longer be illegal for
Cubans lo possess U.S. dollars,
and It will become easier for
exiles lo visit their homeland
and presumably lake dollars
with limn.
"That would Just fatten him
up. We don't waul to do that, do
w e ? " asked G eorge Suarez,
whose mother is Cuban (he was
Ixirti in New York).
S ip p in g a C u b a n c o ffe e .
Alfredo Plnedo said. "A lot of
Cubans are worried alxmt their
families over I here.
" If their faintly is sick, they
n eed m e d ic in e , th e y need
clothes, they need a gixxl pair of
shoes ... ihclr niece is having her
'quince' (the 15th birthday cele
bration that marks a Cuban
girl's coining o f age) — They
want lo help." Mid Plnedo. a
1980 Muriel bonllifl refugee.
But U.S. Rep. Lincoln DiazBalart. R-Fla.. cautioned Tues
day (hut Cuban*America ns must
show resirninl.
Castro, exiles should rciurmliei
U.S. law sharply restricts aid t<
Cuba Exiles are limited Ic
sending an average $!()<) .i
month to their lamllies In Cuba
"T h e bottom line of ibis action
of Castro is tli.it it's a very clrur
sign of drsjx-r.itlon," Dlaz-Bulurt
said "T ills will accelerate the
process of Ills downfall. "
Dlaz-Balart said not many
exiles. jXThaps alxmt 20 jx-r
rent, have close relatives lelt Hi
Cuba, and that Castro's jxilli >
w ill "e x a c e r b a te ten sion s'
among Ills own people bv giving
a big advantage to those wim d<
have U.S. relatives
The Soviet collapse cut oil
most of the oncc-generous Soviet
aid. causing Castro to turn to the
exiles hr lias ollen blasted as
counter-revolutionaries and even
"w orm s" over bis 34 years in
JXIWCT.
"I think li is very Ironic iliat lie
is asking Cuban exiles lo sub
sidize tils revolution." said An
tonio Jorge, an economist al
Florida Iplrrnutlunal University.
"These people have been the
nemesis of Castro, and now lie is
asking them to lake (lit- place ol
the Soviet Union."
Dlaz-Balart noted that Ix-sldes
efforts to refrain from hrlplng
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today and Tonight: A 20
p ercen t chan ce o f e v e n in g
thunderstorms, otherwise fair.
Low in the mid 70s. Light wind.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s. Wind southwest lOmph.
Extended forecast: Friday
through Sunday: Partly cloudy
with scattered mainly afternoon
and even ing thunderstorms.
Lows in the mid 70s. Highs in
the lower to mid 90s.
FLORIDA T IM F t
City
Deytone B*(k s
Ft. Laud B o th
Fort Myeet
Galneivltle
Hometleed
Jacksonville
Key Writ
Lakeland
Miami
Pm tat ola
Saratola
Tallahaliar
Tampa
Vtro Brach
W Palm Beach
La
7S
n
n
71
mm
mm
ti
71
n
n
7»
tr
77
n
H
7*
71
n
n
74
71
n
n
1*
v
f!
HI
»
to
n
*t
Pci
00
00
»
0)
mm
00
00
n
171
oo
.77
00
.17
00
1
Jorge said at most, only a few
bundled million more dollar*
would go into Culm, on tojioi the
estimated S lot) million lit annu
al exile help to Cuban relatives
That's not much In ihr face ol
Cuba's nerds
Castro said Monday that im
|x>rts are estimated to drop t<
SI 7 hlllton this year, from $8 1
bslllt...... 1989.
;_y r
EXTENDED O UTLO O K
Wednesday, July 28. 1903
Vol. 85, No 288
PublishedI Oslfy
0
and Sunday, tics pi
Ssturds w Tha Sanford Herald.
Inc 300 French Art. Sanlord,
rie. 33771
According to John Puvulchuk. executive
director of finance and budget, the net total
mlllage is decreasing, though some |x-ople
may see an Increase In their hills as Ihr
assessed value o f many homes has in
creased.
Forest subdivision.
" I f your assessment did not go up. your
"W e are responsible lor gelling mu
luxes will go down slightly.” Pavelchak said.
children In school." lie said 'll I have Ic
The $344 million budget Is an Increase of
drive. I'll do it."
approximately three percent over Iasi year
Diane Flisi said tltal It is "unreasonable n
Pcpe Gabor, a clllzen who stood lo
expect (elementary school suidentsl lo walk
address the Itoard said he believed the
lo school." a nearly two-mile irlp that take?
school hoard needed to "change their
alKHit 45 minutes each w ay
paradigm " in stop going for "m ore people,
hi defense of Ihr school Ixiard, Ixiartl
more programs, more m oney."
member Larry Strlckler said the district hud
Giitxir said the district has (he rrsjxmstbtlitv lo ' provide our kills with a basic . Item guilty In Ihr pusi of ihr "more, more
more" budgeting, but that tilings hnvt
education." He said the board should
changed In the last year
concern themselves with defining whai
"Things are changing and we have sen
11toac basic needs are.
more changes in the last year than we had
"Y ou r responsibility is to provide kids the
basic education." be noted, "you are not in seen In the last 25 years." he said
The board will not give (Inal approval i<
the business of babysitting our kids."
the budget until the lall alter additional
Gabor look a swipe at another clllzen who
public hearings in September and until tin
came to complain that the district should
stale provides the llnal mnnrlury figures i<
reinstate courtesy busing between Red ling
i lie district.
Elementary School and lire Tnskawllln
NATIONAL TEMPS
j
TtmpcrBtuftt
pfrviOul da»y I
BfHl ovrr night lo * to1 p m E0 T
cur
Hi Lo PfC Of th
Anchorage
n
cdy
11
r \j ***,
v
nr
----------- v Vj'A
---------- 1
Atlanta
Clr
101 i l
Atlantic City
at «
cdy
A
xlin
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
MONDAY
♦a i t
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
cdy
Baltimore
fa it
cdy
Ptly cldy 95-75
Ptlycldy B5-75
Ptly cldy 95-75
Ptly cldy 95-75
Ptlycldy 95-75
Billing*
71 U 71 Clr
Birmingham
101 i i 0) cay
Bltmerck
fir
7S M )l
Box*
M 11
Clr
Bolton
77 40 it Cdy
| Burt - gton.Vt
ra
71 44 10
Char letton S C
vc i f
clr
T H U R S D A Y
Cher letton w Va
fa il
Cdy
T h e high tem perature in
Charlotte N C
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:30
H 17
cdy
Sanford Tuesday was 94 de Chartone
II 10
Clr
a m.. 2:45 p.m.: MuJ. 8:35 u.m..
grees and the overnight low was Chicago
•f 41
clr
FULL
9:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytons
FIRST
Cleveland
I f 41
Cdy
71 as reported by the Natiou.il Concord
Aug.
2
II
M
Beach: highs. 5:00 u.m.. 5:53
a; U 7/
rn
July 26
Weather Service at the Orlando Dai la* Ft Worth
too 14
clr
p.m,: lows. 11:08 u .m ...... p.m.:
Denver
International Airport,
aa 14 109 Clr
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
Dei Mom#i
f i 10 o;
clr
R ecorded rainfall lor ihe
Oelro.l
5:05 it.lit.. 5:58 p.m.; lows. I I : 13
if u
cdy
Moulton
e*
jx-riod.
ending
al
9
a
m
Tues
11
rdf
u.m.. .... p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
Indianapolis
ft 44
clr
day luiulled 0 Inches.
highs. 5.20 a.in., 6:13 p.m.:
NEW
LAST
Juneau
47 10
cdy
Kar.iai Cil,
lows. 11:28 u.m.. *•— p.m.
July 19
Aug. 10
f7 14
clr
The temperature ut 9 a m. Lai Vagai
'04 11
clr
today was 78 degrees and Little Rock
ff
11
cdy
Lot Angaiei
i f 44
cdy
Wednesday's overnight low was Memphti
f f II
cdy
73. as recorded hy the National Milwaukee
aa 44
cdy
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Weather Service at the Orlando Mplt St Paul
l i 47 01 clr
Nathalie
f f 7J
lo 3 feel und glassy. Current is to
T o n ig h t : W in d sou th to
cdy
lulcriiatlonal Airport.
Near Or leant
f l 11
edr
'“7
situlhwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1
the north with u water tempera
New York City
ft I f H cdy
Oilier Weather Service data:
ture of 82 degrees. New Smyrna
to 2 feel. Bay and inland waters
Oklahoma City
f i 17
Cdy
Tuesday's high.............. 95 Omaha
n I f Of
siiifxilh. Isolated showers and
Beach: Waves are I (o 2 feet
Clr
Philadelphia
fa
1
1
Cdy
Barometric pressure.30.03 Phoenn
thunderstorms.
choppy. Current is to the north,
107 11
clr
Relative Humidity....88 pet Pitltburgh
T h u rs d a y : W in d west to
with a water temperature o f 82
f l 44
cdy
Winds.....Southwest 6 mph Portland Marne
*7 M 44
rm
degrees.
southwest lb to 15 knots. Sens l
SI Louil
fi U
clr
Rainfall...................... 01 In.
to 3 feet. Buy and Inland waters
Salt Lakt City
II
M
clr
Today's suneet....8:19 p.m. Seattle
a moderate chop In exposed
4f 14 04
rn
Wavhmglon
0
C
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:40
fj
11
areas. Scattered ihundrrsiorms.
cdy
TIDES
C
Q
BEACH CONDITIONS
BOATING
S TA TIS TIC S
�Santoro Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 28, 1993 - 3A
Lake Mary m ay get
a new fire truck
Domestic violence
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Stanley Donnell Franklin. 29, 401-B Geneva Oardcns. was
arrested by Sanrord police at his home early Monday following
what officers said was an argument with his wife. He was
charged with battery, domestic violence.
Herald Staff Writer
Warrant arrest
Patrick Bass, 18, 1113 W. 9th Street, Sanford, was arrested
In the 1300 block of 28th Street by sherifTs deputies Saturday.
He was wanted on a Seminole County warrant for failure to
appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked
license.
S u sp icio u s person
Sanford police arrested Chiistlune Elizabeth Hayes. 35. 514
Palmetto Avenue, at 5lh Street and Sanford Avenue on
Sunday. Officers responding to a call regarding a suspicious
person, located Hayes, During questioning, officers said she
appeared to lie trying to hide a gluss cylinder In her hand,
which they reported being a suspected crack pipe. She wus
charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia.
Drug-related charges
•lames M. Franicse. 21. 702 Silversmith Circle. Lake Mary,
and Scan P. Smith. 21. 520 Pnrkwood Court. Altamonte
Springs, were arrested on drug-related charges by Long wood
|>ol|ce Monday aftertaxm. Police report w rin g the |Kissengcr of
a vehicle smoking from a white cylindrical object, but dropped
the object In u soft drink ran upon scrlng the officer. The driver
drove off. but was stopped nearby. A search revealed
marijuana and a smoking device In the drink can. police rr|xirt.
Both were held on charges of jxtssesslon of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia.
Counterfeit cocaine
Freddie Lee Williams. 24, 2H50 E. 21st St.. Sanford, was
arrested on a rhnrgr of stile o f counterfeit “ crack" cocaine by
Sanford Special Investigations Unit officers Monday night.
Police report Williams sold (hem a substance purported to be
crack behind the 500 hloek of Cypress Avenue.
H«i*M PNOMbyStiMfl Wwwwf
Shoplifting charged
Debra Atm Woods. 27. 1103 Willow Avr.. Sanford, was
arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford police Monday
afternoon. Police state Woods removed a 820 hairdryer from Its
Ixjx at the Eckerd Drug store on South Orlando Avenue and
placed It In her purse. Woods was also held on a probation
violation charge for a theft conviction.
S o much to do, so little time
As the new school year looms and the end of summer vacation
nears. Jonanthan Wild of Sanford crams as much fun as he can
inlo the hot. lazy days Reading a good book while propped
against a tree and roller skating In his Sanford neighborhood are
two of his favorite pursuits
Scientists firing rockets to study lightning
i y The Assoc Iatad P r t ii ______
CAMP HLANDING. Flu - A
team of scientists Is trying to
learn more utxml lightning by
firing rockets into clouds In
hopes o f coaxing down the
natural, dangerous phenome
non.
Lightning Is a major rause of
equipment failure, and power
companies »|>end millions ol
dollars to repair damage, says
Martin Uman. u University of
Florida electrical engineering
professor and lightning expert.
Learning more about the pow
erful bolts may lead to more*
replslan t eq u ip m e n t, fe w e r
power outages und fewer Injuries
and fatalities. Umun said.
A "lightning corridor'' In Cen
tral Florida Is the lightning
capital of the United Slutes, said
Uman. whose work Is featured In
this month's "N ational G eo
graphic" cover story.
‘ "Lightning causes a great
deal of damage, particularly here
In Florida. ... Houses can be
burned, com puters damaged
and forests ravaged by fire," he
suld.
It Is ulso kills an average of six
people and Injures another 30
each year In Florida, he said In a
Tuesday news release.
Hut for as much Is known
about Its effects, lightning re
mains a mystery.
Legend has It founding lather
Benjamin Franklin hung a key
from u line of a kite he floated
under a thunderstorm Electrici
ty supposedly came along on the
kite line und lit up the key.
A l C a m p B land lu g n e a r
Starke, irsearchers are trying to
attract lightning by launching
rockets that trail grounded wires
behind then. When things work
right, a bolt flashes from the
clouds down the wire toward the
ground.
The p rim a ry e x p e rim e n t,
supervised by Phil Barker of
Power Technologies Inc.. Is
aimed at measuring the voltages
and current surges that light
ning causes on power lines. The
Schenectady, N.Y., company Is
taking measurements at more
than GO locations on the Camp
Hlandlng site under a contract
with the Electric Power Research
Institute.
A French group, under Andre
Ebert-Berrard. Is triggering the
lightning with the rockets, and
UF researchers arc measuring
the electric and mugnctlc fields
of the lightning.
“ Learning more about the
shapes and s l/ c s <>1 the fields Is
necessary to lx- able to calculate
voltages that will appear and
could damage |x)wcr lines." said
Uman.
"W e don’ t know how (he cloud
LAST CHANCE •ENDS SATMJULY )1
Alta
monte Springs units light the
blaze. Halstead said. The initial
(lie call was received shortly
before 7 p.m. hut there was an
hour anti a half delay before the
power was turned off until fire
fighters moved In. They waited
while power company officials
verified PCBs (poly chlorinated
biphenyls) were not present.
PCBs arc carcinogens which arc
now banned. Mineral oil re
placed PCBs In the pow er
equ ip m en t ye a rs ago, FPC
spokesman Bill Warren said.
Mineral oil acts as a lubricant In
the transformers to keep llietn
cool.
"W e haven't used I’CBh In
decades." Warren said. "T h a t’s
never going to be a Florida
Power story, because we don't
have any (l*CBs). Part of our
work was delayed because they
wanted written verification of
what was In there. They Just
wouldn't take our word. We had
to pull the flics and get the
Information for them."
After the power was cut. It was
another 45 minutes before the
fire was under control. Halstead
said fire fighters used foam to
control the blaze. The foam was
used to reduce the heat o f the
mineral oil below Its Ignition
temperature.
T h e portab le tran sform er
which burned was being used at
the site while one o f the two
main transformers was being
repaired. Warren said crews
were already scheduled lo put
the permanent transformer back
on line at midnight when fire
broke out In the portable unit.
About 150 to 200 residents In
the direct path of the smoke
wert* told lo evacuate In the area
of Hermits Trail. Florida Avenue
and out to Seminole Avenue.
Halstead said he ordered the
evacuation because the smoke
Initially wus low lo (be ground
and fire fighters did not know
whether there were toxic sub
stances burning. Mineral oil
from the transformer fed the
flames. Halstead also said the
smoke might have caused dif
ficulties for Individuals with resplralory problems.
Halstead said residents were
advised lo go to the Altamonte
Mull, w h i c h h a d s o m c
emergency power. Businesses in
the mull closed early when the
power went out. Only one or two
ix'oplr went to Lake Mary High
School which was opened as a
Red Cross emergency shelter.
Many residents went to stay with
friends or went out to dinner,
while others simply opted to slay
In (heir homes.
"It was very difficult getting
them to leave." Halstead com
mented.
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Introducing the
10* 70%OFF
V L H
Beginning J u ly 19. Lake Mary
entered Into a llrsl response
agreement w ith ihe Seminole!
County Fire Department. Lake!
Mary has been sectioned off, and;
responses to fire fir emergency}
calls will now be based on the!
closest units. "T ills ends any!
disputes over which department*
should answer a cull." Mehl said ;
"We shouldn't have any more!
problems w h en city or county
lines are Involved. It's now amatter of the unit which can;
respond the fastest, being called}
to the scene."
l
During 1992. the Lake Mary]
Fire Department responded to
150 fire calls and 57H rescue
calls. With 1993 still not con
eluded. Mehl estimates the de
partment will have rcs|X)iidcd to
200 fire calls and 673 rescue
calls.
The matter o f the requested
(anker uni! Is still under consid
eration as Luke Mary budget
work sessions continue through
August.
In Ihe meantim e. Mehl has
arranged for a new unit, similar!
to the one he has proposed for;
purchase, to be on hand at the!
Public Safety complex In Lake)
Mary on Tuesday. "I would like!
to Invite all the commissioners!
to come out an d see this unit."
he said. "S om eth in g like thlsj
will go a long w a y In helping our;
department p rovid e the best!
service we possibly can ."
The new unit will make the!
stop In Lake M ary cn route loj
begin service w tlb (he Orlando!
Fire Department.
Sanford Dairy Qjieen
IN THE STORE •ALL INVENTORY
Fire
Continued from Page 1A
produces the high electric fields
that can mutate lightning." hr
added. "A t (hr same time, we
don't understand the details of
exactly how lightning attaches
to the ground. Including how It
decides what to hit.”
LAKE M AR Y - One o f the
Uema In the proposed fiscal year
1993/94 budget for Lake Mary is
a new fire department unit. The
pumper truck, totally outfitted.
Is e s t im a t e d at a c o s t o f
8215.000.
"This would be a great help In
our work." said Fire Chief Duane
Mehl. "It would be used as a
replacement for our oldest veh i
cle, a 1981 unit."
The '81 unit, which Mehl
estimated Is expected lo have a
10 year life span, can carry only
two firefigh ters In the cab.
"When this was built." he said,
"several firefighters could stand
on the back and hold on while
the vehicle was responding to a
fin e , til."
He continued. "Now. with (hr
OSH A r e q u i r e m e n t s , a l l
firefighters must be inside u
truck's cab and be able to be
seated and bclted-ln during ihe
trip.'' When built, the old unit
did not have scat belts.
The pumper truck he Is pro
posing would have enough)
space to contain six fire-lighters
In the cab unit.
The newer o f the two larger
units used by the Lake Mary Fire
Department is a 1985 pumper
truck, which reportedly has a
bent frame, and has had a
number of mechanical problems
recently.
C om m issioner A.R. " D o c "
Jorc was concerned over the
condition o f the equipment pres
ently being used. "From looking
Into this situation." he said. " I
think the costs Ihe city has had
In k ee p in g th e e q u ip m en t
operating Is the result of Im
proper m a in ten a n ce o f the
equipment, rather than operator
problems.”
"When something such as a
transmission has to be replaced
several times In a short span o f
time." he said. "It's apparent the
work may not have done pro
perly In the first place.”
Mehl e x p l a i n e d that
firefig h te rs in sp ected som e
equipment on the units dally,
while a major check Is con
ducted each Monday by m em
bers of various shifts.
"This Is definitely a good
th in g ." s a id M ayor L o w ry
Rockcll. "bu t perhaps we should
look Inlo gettin g an Independent
opinion on the vehicle mainte
nance. some form of an outside
opinion."
City M anager John Litton de
termined that the maintenance
contract for service on the fire
fighting units was up for annual
renewal In October.
"Let's put this Inlo consld
cradon." R ockett said, "and look
Into I b i s s it u a t io n m o re
thoroughly before vve extend any
contracts In October."
Id P O IN T
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OUR FULL SERVICEINCLUDES:
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TIME TO
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CLEAN
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And il vou
need dishes
t lieek m il
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w . y y Now on
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r
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J
Were the store that saves you time and money. Because everythinig you need is right here.
under one tool, ready to go home w ith you, priced low every day, w ith sales every/ week to
hoot. Fro m s h irts to snacks, from spackling paste to toothpaste, l r om lo ss p illo w s to howls
I
4 ^ A N OO
I h. T l
A ia r v * *
to toss salads in. it's all here at Taruci. Now. fodav
2 .2 S
12-pk. Coke or Diet Coke.
We also have juice boxes, chips, pretzels and more
to take care of v o u r snack attack.
Lake Mary - one mile east ol 1-4, on Lake M an
Boulevard, across from Pu b lix.
5A
�• A - Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 28, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 481•280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arrn Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........................... 8 19.SO
6 Months........................... 830.00
l Year ..............................878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% salsa tax In
addition to rates above.
E D ITO R IA L S
Charter change:
Voters should
weigh facts
I
Dtsfnurs between the City of Longwood and
tty- p o k r force have gone on for over n year. A
m o w against the police, rejrcled by the
w xer> last w ar. is now being approached In a
different style
I-ast year. M ayor Paul Loveslrand at
tempted to “consolidate*‘ ihe police force, its
he called It. In effect. he wanted to eliminate it
and turn law enforcement of his city over to
the sheriffs department. His reason was to
save the city money.
The move went down to defeat at the polls
last November, when the people clearly
indicated they wanted to keep a local force
which knew the city and It's people.
Now. this latest move regarding police
protection will end up going before Ihe people
this fall.
The move Is an effort to Include the police
force in the city charter. It would prevent
elimination of the force except by a unianimous vote of the city commission.
Commissioner Harvey Smcrilson proposed
the measure, explaining it would be a move to
keep the police force from constantly being
politically attacked.
Mayor Paul Loveslrand however, objects to
the move, saying It would result In an
Increase in cost for police operations because
more police officers would be needed.
Certain federal guidelines deal with the
number of police officers required under
certain circumstances, based on population.
Lovcstrand has cautioned that It would cause
a need for a costly personnel Increase If the
measure is approved.
Police Chfef G reg Manning has disputed
this, claiming that the number of officers
would not have to be increased. He says the
guidelines suggest increases rather than
order them.
Three other commissioners agreed with
Smerllson in the move to place the matter
before the public by referendum. Only
Lovcstrand remains opposed to it.
T he Longwood police department has done
an excellent Job in protecting people and
preserving the peace. There have been no
rlous complaints about Its performance.
r
T h e people should eventually expect to
expand the force in keeping with the growth
o f the city. At this time however, none is
being requested.
T he ordinance will be amended to avoid
any confusion over staffing requirements of
the police department before going to the
voters in November.
W c suggest the citizens of Longwood took
at the basics. Judge what has really been
requested as opposed to what has been
alleged. Judge whether the police department
ihas been doing Its Job properly with the
existing manpower.
Voting on (his must be based on facts.
A s for the m ayor and commission, the
matter has now been given to the people to
decide In November. Let it be thus.
LETTER S
V o t in g d i s t r i c t s
Hoddlng Carter in “ High Court undermines
voting rights" attacks an essential Supreme Court
decision In the aftermath of the 1992 rcapporlionment.
Recently, the Court decided In Shaw v. Reno that
minority access districts may be unconstitutional.
The majority acted to drfend America against
those who seek to wall-off our society Into
cauldrons for com peting racial Interests. What is at
slake Is the way wc envision America.
T o ghettnlre our representation Is to ghettoize
our society. Those that support purposely con
centrating voters into political cubby-holcs to
increase conflict deny voters the ability to seek
common ground on Issues.
Minority access districts place one type of voters
In one district, and another In a different district.
Since different groups o f voters are no longer In the
same district, they no longer listen to each other.
Rather than seeking consensus with citizens of all
types, these ghetto districts divide and decrease
cooperation.
Finally, these districts deny voters the right to
vote for whomever they desire. Democrat Mike
Espy and Republican Gary Franks are examples o f
minority congressmen who have represented white
districts. Voters picked Espy and Franks not due to
their race, but because o f their qualifications.
If wc want America to remain a cohesive nation,
wc must prevent dlvislvencss from destroying Us
foundation of representative government.
Michael E. Sabine
Longwood
BEN W A TTE N B E R G
D o n ’t m a k e le g a l im m ig r a t io n ille g a l
SAN TA ANA. Calif. - Apocrypha: When the
pilgrims debarked from the Mayflower, they
walked to Plymouth Rock, watched the next
boatload o f Immigrants arrive, and said, "U h oh,
there goes the neighborhood." (Neither group
had green cards.)
The neighborhoods around here, n continent
and four centuries away, look pretty good —
e v e n a s C D S c o m e s to s h o o t t h e i r
rislng-tlde-agalnst-lmmlgratlon pieces.
In Santa Ana there Is a shopping street that
could be a set for n Mexican movie, except that
after school the local youth go there to see Clint
Eastwood's "In the Line o f Fire" and "Jurassic
Park." with non-blllngual dinosaurs.
Up the road Is Garden Grove, once called
"Garbage Grove." until revitalized Into "Little
Saigon." On side streets, suburban Vietnamese
teen-agers run wind sprints, getting ready for
football tryouts.
Still, sentiment against Immigration grows. As
Professor Rita Simon's historical studies show,
the public has never shouted "Hooray! Let's
have more immigrants! T h ry enrich the Am eri
can fabrir!"
And yet. without liiintigiatloii In this century.
America would have lost Albert Einstein. Joe
DlM ngglo. I.M. Pel. Fernando Valenzuela.
Michael Dukakis. Antonin Scalla. Bob Hope.
Colin Powell, Ed Muskle. Lee lacocca. Henry
Cisneros. Michael Chang, Andre Agassi. Paul
Orefflcc (former CEO
o f Dow Chemical).
R o b e r to G o lzu cta
(CEO of Coca-Cola).
Marin Cuomo, dc la
Renta and scientists
from Taiwan trying
to cure anemia and
osteoporosis.
A G u llu p / U S A
T o d a y / C N N p o ll
shows 65 percent of
Americans favor de
creased immigration,
up from 49 percent
In 1986. Alas, the
poll, like much Im
Still,
migration dialogue,
sentiment
does not differentiate
against
between lrgals and
Immigration
Illegals.
grows.
J
W hy now? Start
with California. It is
our biggest stale,
with the most Immigration,hardest
hit by
recession, with crime,welfare and ariot — and
plenty of media spreading the word.
f
Add Islamic terrorists and Chinese boatpeople.
Fold In less global repression and more global
recession, each pushing up emigration. It's a
recipe for a turbulent melting pot.
What to do? The right thing is to get tougher
on Illegal and scml-legal Immigration. The wrong
thing ts to get tougher on legal immigration. The
danger: We may do both.
The Clinton administration will soon offer
legislation tightening "asylu m ." regulations,
stressing "sum m ary exclusion" for Immigrants
who trump up claims of persecution.
A consensus ts growing to bolster Ihe border
patrol with Mexico. Sen. Alan Sim pson's plan for
a national tamper proof Identification card also
looks belter these days, as a forgery Industry
undermines the law that punishes employers for
hiring Illegals. Sen. Pete Domrnlcl suggests that
Mexico should do more on Its side o f the border,
as a pre-condition to NAFTA.
But we still engage In what Los Angeles
Supervisor Mike Antonovich calls "d r facto
legalization." Court decisions and federal legisla
tion have provided that Illegal Immigrants, or
their children, may receive welfare, medical care,
education and housing subsides. T h at's Illegal?
The remedy is clear: Support legal Immigra
tion: get tougher on Illegal Immigration.
J A C K AN D ER SO N
s w iu y s g g w s r
New rifle concerns
law enforcement
W A S H IN G T O N - The c o u n tr y that
brought us the "terrorist apeclal" handgun
srvrn years ago Is at tt again, this lime with a
high-tech bullet that some believe could spell
serious trouble.
About six months ago. Ihe Vocre company
of Austria began marketing to Ihe public a
new rifle technology that critics believe could
derail an Important Investigative tool used by
poltcc In crimlnul probes. It's railed rase less
a m m u n itio n . And
w hile It has been
available to the mili
tary for decades, the
Voere company ts Ihe
first to d ev elo p a
commercial rifle that
can f i r e the
specialized cartridge.
U n lik e stan d ard
G O P o p tim istic b u t fears Perot
CHICAGO — It's fun to be a Republican
again. That was the central theme o f the
Republican National Committee's meeting In
Chicago.
The party's Senate leader. Bob Dole of
Kansas, summed up what almost everyone
here was thinking: "B ill Clinton Is the best
thing to happen to this party In years." With
Clinton's approval ratings among the lowest
eVcr recorded far a president so early In his
first term. Republicans are dreaming of major
gains, and maybe even control. In the House
and Senate In 1994 and recapturing the White
House In 1996.
This meeting was devoted to pragmatic
politics, not philosophical laaues. In fact. the
central message here was: If the GOP Is to ivtlu
from Clinton's slow start. It must be dr.it- In
the arena o f practical politics.
"Values." was practically a dirty word here
— family values, conservative v.ilues and.
especially. right-to-Ufe values. How. the Re
publicans kept asking th em v lves. can a GOP
candidate embrace traditional conservative
social values without appearing Intolerant?
To find an answer. Ilie meeting turned to the
newest star In the GOP firmament: former Wall
Streeter Bret Schundler. 34. newly elected
mayor o f Jersey CUy, N.J., and the first
Republican to hold that post In living memory.
Schundler'a message was that a Republican
like him — a bom-agaln-Christlan espousing a
'90s blend o f Reaganomics and Jack Kemp's
ami-tax conservatism — can appeal to a
minority audience by carefully packaglrg
Ideas and avoiding confrontational Issues.
"In a state or city o r district that Is
predominately Democratic." says Schundler,
"fo r a Republican to go before an audience and
blame all the world's troubles on Democrats. Is
to insult a high percentage o f that audience.
But If a Republican talks about Jobs and
education and empowerment and work over
welfare, they will get a fair hearing from
minorities and will get Utelr votes."
Th e m eeting also spent an Inordinate
amount o f time and energy fretting over Ross
Perot. It appears that a kind of love-hate
relationship Is developing between the GOP
and the Texas billionaire.
How to approach Perot and his followers was
discussed endlessly. The problem for the GOP
Is that the answer to that question is very
different In 1994 than It will be In 1996.
Republican pollafers. and. for that mailer,
their Democratic counterparts, have endleaaly
examined Perot supporters since November.
Their conclusion Is that the average Perot
backer la neither a Republican nor a Democrat,
but a cynical voter who haa all but withdrawn
from the system and Is very anti-Washington
and anll-Congress.
That Is seen as a big plus for the GOP In
1994. Since many more Democrats will be
tu n n in g fo r re -e le c tio n , an y n a tio n a l
throw-thc-bums-out movement can only help
the GOP. So thla will .impel the GOP to
pander to Perot and tils followers In '94.
However, some GOP strategists warn this
could backfire In i 'j 0 6 . The same In-depth
polling shows b- and large, that a vote for
Perot In '96 will oca vole lost for Jack Kemp,
or whoevci she GOP
standard * >arer will
be. Many
Man in the GOP
believe
bcli< vc that If Perot
remain* strong, and
remains
r-ia* agai
aga n In '96. he
>
W ill BO
will
so split the elect o r a t e th a t B ill
Clinton could be re
elected with less than
40 percent o f the
popular vote.
Some In the party
recommend keeping
distance from Perot
in *94, and then go
ing on the offensive
against him painting
( it's fun to bo
him as fat orlng huge
Republican
tax Increase* and
again,
h ig h e r s p e n d in g .
Some here predict a
central GOP theme In
‘96 will have to be:
" A vote for Perot Is n vote for four more years
o f Bill Clinton."
RNC Chairman Haley Barbour dismisses
the Idea that a winning strategy In *94 could
come back to haunt the party In '96.
"W inning victories In 1994 will do more to
help bring about a victory In 1996 than any
presidential politicking wc do this year." he
said, adding that he has not "given any
thought" to how to deal with Ross Perot.
However, everyone else In the party’s political
apparatus is thinking o f little else.
This convention seemed to have a little o f
everything, even — for nostalgia buffs — Its
own mlnl-Watcrgate.
The Democrats were here, too. setting up a
"truth-squad" operation to set out their side
o f the argument. One night someone broke
Into thetr suite. Valuable computers and
equipment were left untouched. All that was
missing: six computer disks, files of research
material, and four three-ring binders outlin
ing Democratic campaign strategy for 1994.
Catherine Moore. DNC communications
director who was in charge o f the suite said.
"W e didn't lose any state secrets, but some o f
the information could be valuable to the other
side."
The GOP didn't know whether lo treat the
Incident seriously or with humor. There were
strenuous denials all around that the GOP
had anything to do with the break-in.
cosing
being
Gun control
fired . G u n -con troi
advocates
a d v o c a te s b e lie v e
believe this
this could make life
could
make
Increasingly difficult
life
fo r p o l i c e I n
Increasingly
v e s tig a to r s . who
difficult for
o ft e n d e p e n d on
police
s p e n t s h e lls le ft
investigators.
I
b e h in d at c r im e
scenes to trace
weapons used by criminals.
T o those who market rifles In the United
States and have watched sales plummet In
recent years, the Vocre rifle and Us costless
ammo may be the wave o f the future.
Because It's safer for Ihe shooter and far more
accurate than other systems. Vocre officials
believe their product will eventually replace
traditional ammunition In Ihe sam e way that
compact discs displaced vinyl records.
"In my opinion, with the addition of a
high-tech design, (the Voere rifle) could do for
the long-gun market what (the Clock plastic
pistol) did for the handgun m arket." reads a
review In a recent Issue of American Firearms
Industry magazine.
But the new rifle Is also likely to spark the
kind o f fiery debate between gun-conirol •
advocates and the firearms Industry that
erupted the last lime an Austrian gunmaker
pul new technology on the market! In 1986,
the Austrian-made Glnck 17 was Introduced
as the first handgun manufactured mostly of
plastic, sparking fears that It might escape
Ihe notice o f metul detectors. That year, we
were the first to report that Libyan dtetator
Moammar Gadhafl was attempting to buy
100 o f these pistols for possible terrorist
means.
Also In 1986. wc reported on a Pentagon
security expert, who decided to test the new
Clock pistol by carrying It through airport
security. By stripping the gun down and
disguising Its few metal parts In his hand
held luggage, this official was able to slip by
security at Washington National Airport
twice without detection. Security measures
were promptly strengthened os a result.
After heated battles between advocates
from both sides o f the Issue. Congress passed
laws In 1988 mandating that plastic firearms
meet minimum detection standards. Clock
met the standards, and went on to become
one o f the most popular handguns In
America.
Experts believe that In the near future Ihe
high price tag o f the Vocre rifle will prevent II
from catching on as quickly as the Clock. But
gun-control advocates are already voicing
complaints. "A s with plastic handguns,
cascless am m o may be an exam ple of
technology outpacing common sense," read a
recent report by the Washington-based Vio
lence Policy Center.
In this case, "common sense" could mean
depriving police o f an Investigative tool that
has proved key to cases like the Jan. 25
ah ootln g o u tsid e CIA h eadqu arters In
Virginia. In that Incident, which left two
people dead and three wounded, shell casings
found at Ihe site helped authorities obtain a
fingerprint o f the suspect and Identify the
type o f weapon used In the crime.
I
Kt
jfffj ■! PfMlf 'fM i j l H IWWHXT'"m1~*S— I 1!
�Sanlo<<J Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. July 26. 1993 - 7A
Chamber renovations continue
complished to complete the new miinlly ns well."
look and linage of the chamber:
Public Works Director Jerry
Horalcl Staff Writer
exterior painting and a new U n m a n bad determined the
SANFORD — The City Com roof." He added. "T h e most work needs to lie accomplished
within six to 12 months, "...to
mission hart tentatively approved pressing Issue Isu new roof."
prevent further dumugr to the
The
matter
was
brought
up
a proposal for a new roof for the
Greater Sanford Chamber of during the work session of the structure." He estimated the
Commerce building. 400 E. First rom nilsslou yesterday after new rool and exterior |>alullng
noon. City Manager Hill Sim would cost between $12.<)(X)nncl
Si., later tills year.
Dave Farr, executive director mons requested a concensus $17.(XX).
For the roof alone. Herman
ul the chamber submitted a from the commission to preparr
request lor consideration o f the recommendations for the work, commented. "T h e condition of
rc motlng project, and painting und advertise the Job. lie said ho the roof ts very |xxir. There Is
would not recommend the paint evidence ol active leaks and
of I he exterior.
ing at thr present time.
sheathing damage. Since the
In a letter presented for com
Farr had suggested. "T h r ex existing roof surface was applied
mission consideration. Farr terior painting also needs to lx- o v e r the p reviou s la y er of
explained how the chamber's considered as thr first Im shingles. It will require that the
Hoard had authorized o v e r pression u visitor gels us they rool lx- completely strlp|x-d Ire620.000 in interior Improve* approach the building Is a build fore repairs can lx- made."
nirnts to modernize the facility,
ing that lias been neglected and
Herman estimated the work on
• However." hr said, "tw o Im unprogresslvr. We feel like tills only tin* tool would lx- Sfi.(XX) to
provem ents need to be a c condition reflects on the com■ $10,000.
■v NICK r p i i p a u p
"W e would have to take the
money out of the reserves." he
s a id . " L a s t y e a r, we put
$324.(NX) In reserves, and before
we agree on tills, we will want to
know what In left In the fund by
the end of this fiscal year."
Farr had also written that the
chamber would, "...accept full
responsibility for the building.
Its maintenance and repair, once
It Is In presentablr condition."
During discussion. Simmons
suggested that Farr's suggestion
lx* adopted, "so we won't have to
go through this again In years
ahead." hr said.
No formal vote was taken, but
by concensus, the commission
approved Simmons' suggestion
to prepare documents |x-rtalnlng
to the re-roofing project.
S c h o o l board c o n tra c ts in vestigation
co m p an y for inform ation hotline
By VICKI D«$0RMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — S tu d e n ts ,
parents and employees of thr
Seminole County school district
sometimes sjxil problems of Il
legal or Improper activities belore anyone else, yet they don't
know where to report such
information or nlruld todo It
"W e want |x-ople to feel free to
give us information that we need
to In v es tig a te ," said Sandy
Robinson, vice chairman of the
Ixxtrd We hope that the guar
antee of anonymity will en
courage them lo do that."
In several school districts, a
hotline Is In place that would
allow callers to leave a recorded
message detailing their com
plaint or Information. In April,
tlie Seminole County Ixiard gave
(heir unanimous upproval to the
(Oftcept and they heard a pres
entation a month later from
Volrel.lnk. a company that bus
I n s l a 11 e d s u c h s y s t e m s
elsewhere.
I lie Ixiard again lauded thr
concept, but dhi not approve the
$40,000 to $45,000 cost.
laisl night. Joe McQueen ol the
Waekenhut Investigation com
pany. mid the school Ixiard
agrred to a one year contract
which would provide the district
with a toll-free numtx-r and live
operators m collect information
for the district.
The cost of the service will lx$.r>.000u year.
The Information received by
Waekenhut will lie held In strict
confidence. McQueen said lie
explained that callers will lx*
Water
Continued from Page 1A
thousand gallons for the first two
tbous.mil used, then $1 45 lor
each lhous.mil gallons used.
Sewer treatment charges un
der the new ordinance will lx$2 20 |x-r one thousand gallons
o f w ater for the llrst tw o
thousand, then $3 31 lor each
additional thousand gallons
liased on water meter readings
The minimum monthly billing
will lx- lor two thousand gallons
Fur Ixitb the water rates and
sewage treatment charges, a 25
percent surcharge will apply lo
customers located outside the
city limits
During discussion of the pro
posal*. Paul Porter, of Conklin.
P o rte r und H o lm es. |CPH)
Zoo
( ontinued from Page 1A
an oth er facility at the
county's Yankee laike property
and may pursue lake and rlvrr
rides In S e m in o le C o u n ty
waters.
We have no Intentions of
leaving Seminole County." said
Palmer. "W e never had any
intentions o f leaving Seminole
County. Even If we go lo the
county's Yankee laikc property,
we would not want to leave that
site."
Palmer announced Salurduy
the MM'Icly was negotiating with
the owners of the massive Dcserel Ranches on the OsceolaOrange County line for a 10.000
acre wildlife preserve and re
search center. Thr announce
ment came at the society's
annual fundraising "Black Tie
on the Wild Side" banquet.
Palmer saltl the negotiations,
underway for about two years,
were kept secret at the request o f
tin- land owners, the Church o f
butler Day Saints. Hut in order
to begin raising development
binds for the project. Palmer
said publicity was needed and
Deseret Runch officials gave
their permission to discuss the
negotiations.
T h c a n n o u ii e e m c o l .
publicized widely throughout
central Florida media, sent
slicxk waves through commis
sioners. who were concerned one
of the county's principle attrac
tions could leave the county
where It Ix-gun us the Sanford
city /(xi In 1941. Palmer said It
would not.
lint some commissioners were
Irritable because they learned
about th e O s c e o la -O ra n g e
County plans through newspa|xts and television.
"W e were never contacted by
any ol your Ixiard." said com
missioner Pal Warren, who ac
knowledged she bad a message
from Palmer Saturday. "T h e
r i ght c h a n n e l s w e re n o t
followed."
Commissioner lairry Furlong
questioned whether the county's
$180,000 annual tourist devel
opment grant lo the zoo was
sup|x>rtlng a facility that may lx*
leuvlng the county.
"Tin* taxpayers of Seminole
County have a very significant
Investment In you ." Furlong told
Palmer. "M ore lhan 10 percent
of your budget Is provided by
Seminole County. We have no
equity lu tills."
Furlong asked whether a county
com m ission er could be up|xilnted to the zoo board of
directors, and Palmer said she
agreed with the Idea.
Palm er said a task force
binned three years ago to try to
txiost zoo support visualizes
three or tour central Florida
attractions. The present site,
leased from Seminole C ounty,
could lx- maintained as a Florida
wildlife educational center, she
said.
"It s u nice beuulllul little
location." said Palmer. "W e
would like to enhance the exist
ing site. The park In Seminole
County could bcnelll Irom this.
Seminole County has never been
excluded from Ibis."
Palmer said the society Is
continuing with Its plans lu
develop mii attraction at the
c ou n ty's 3.000-acre Yankee
Lake property on West State
Road 40. A county plan ten
tatively accepted by commis
sioners In 1990 called for a
100-acre zoo site, two schools
and u park.
Palmer said u zoo plun has
been developed for the site and
Is under review by area envi
ronmental organizations. Palmer
said the site lias environmental
restrictions. Including habitat for
protected gopher tortlses und
scrub Jay. It Is also located
within the Wcklvu River Protec
tion Area.
"It's very, very preliminary,"
said Palmer. "Even If wc do
something with (the Mormons).
Yankee laike could be a satellite*
facility."
Palmer said the Deseret Ran
ches prnjxisal came up "quite by
accident" through ihc society's
efforts lo boost sponsorship.
Palmer said tentative negotia
tions suggest the Mormons
would donate 8.000 acres In
Osceola County and up lo 2.000
acres would kx* acquired along
(lie EconbK'kbutcbee River In
Orange County.
She said the attraction would
Ik* primarily a breeding and
rcscurch center, but visitors
would be allowed lo see l be
animals In a natural setting.
"W e're looking at open fields
of animals rulhcr than Disneyesque displays of animals." said
Palmer.
She said (be park would link
with other publicly-owned lands
along the Econ to extend a
p ro te c te d s trip from Luke
Monroe to the headwaters o f the
river. Nuturc boat rides may lx*
offered along the Wcklvu and St.
Johns Rivers and Lake Monroe,
she said.
Commissioners commended
Palmer fur pursuing the oppor( u n i t y to d e v e l o p t he
10.(XX) acre preserve, but said
they wished to lx* assured a zoo
remains In Seminole County.
a s s ig n e d an Id e n t ific a tio n
munix-r anil that they will never
have lo reveal their name to the
u|K*rnlor.
W hile McQueen said there
would probably lx- some false
culls at tin- Ix-glnnlng as "people
lest the system." be felt things
would ' ‘settle down" after a few
months the Ix-neflts would far
outweigh the initial ngrlvnttnn.
He warned that the line might
explained the need lor the In
creases "Many years ago." he
said, "the d ty was mandated bv
the stale to eliminate water
discharge Into Lake Monroe
Stnre that (line, the city has
established a reclaimed water
system, and created sitr It) lor
discharge."
lie continued. "T h ere is also a
seasonal discharge line Into theSt Johns River, and a numtx-r ol
other projects, which cumc lo a
total cost ol $-10 million."
Porter explained. "Som e ol Ihe
money came Itoui federal and
slate grants. Impart fees, and
the system reserves, but because
ol the decline in growth and
heavier m'nfall. Ihe rate Increase
!s now necessary."
Steve Dunn, who was lured by
. CPU to study the Itnnnclng. said,
"lia slcally. In order to operate
Ibis total utility system and inert
all ihe criteria, wc must obtain
HELEN ELAINE ADAMS
Helen Elaine Adams, 60. 449
Walnut Avc.. Orange City, died
Sunday. July 25. at her resi
d en ce. Mrs. A d am s w as a
homemaker. Horn Aug. 29. 1932
in Manslleld. Ohio. She moved In
Central Florida lu 1953 from
there. She was a iiiemlx-r of
Central Baptist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include son. Edward
Adums. Sanford, Shawn. Col
umbus. Ga.: daughter. Con
stance Bautista. Converse, T ex
as; stepfather. Louis Scott. Inglls: sister. Pat Nccld. logits;
three grandchildren.
Hrlssou Funeral Home. San
ford. m charge of arrangements.
ARTHUR JAMES ALLEN
Arthur James Allen. 40. 500
Ford Dr.. Altamonte Springs,
died Tuesday. July 27. at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Mr.
Allen was a dry wall finisher.
Horn Jan. 24. 1947. In Sanford,
he was a lifelong resident of
C e n tra l F lo rid a , lie was a
member of Kingdom Hall ol
Jehovah's Witness and ail Army
veteran o f the Vietnam War.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Shirley: sous. Scan. Michael.
Brian, all o f Altamonte Springs;
d a u g h te r s . J n n cltu L o p e z.
T om lk a . both ol A lio m o n lc
Springs: mother. Rutliie Mae
Alien. Orlando: brother. Melvin.
Orlando: one granddaughter.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
urruiigcmciils
TERRY L. CHAMBER
Terry L. Chambers. 38. 1101
Lee Road. Orlamlo. died Mon
day. July 26. at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Mr. Cham
bers
was u c a rp en ter for
DuyNIght Construc tion Co.. Or
lando. lie was Ixiru Dec. 19.
1954 In Jacksonville lie was a
member nl Normandy li.ipl 1st
Temple. Jacksonville.
S urvivors Include parents.
Hilly and Barbara Chambers.
A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; s is te r.
Kathy, Sanford: brothers. Rob
ert. Charles. Ixitb o f Sanford.
Cecil. Jacksonville. N.C.. Billy
Jr., Louisville. Kv.: paternal
grandmother. Sylvia Chambers.
Jacksonville.
Q ram kow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge ul arrange
ments.
VIOLA II. LAMBERT
Viola
II
L u m b er!. *»7. El
Initially lx- viewed as a "snitch
line." hut that It Is really an
"Information gathering system."
"W e ll. I guess the phone
number should not lx- 1-800-1
S N IT C H .** q u ip p e d b oa rd
inemlier latrry Strlckler.
The school district stuff and
Warkenhult will work together
to develop a format for questions
the operators will use to get tlte
Information they need.
Center
Continued from Page 1A
money away from
the kids in Seminole County
right now."
The science center's five year
expansion project will cost a
total o f alxiui $:I0 million. Money
is being sought from school
districts and counties In the
tri-county area lo match a Flor
ida Department ol Education
grant that will pay lor ball the
work.
The state grant Is Ix-lng fun
t id e d th ro u gh the O ra n g e
C ounty schools so that the
district is prevented from com
mitting any of their own dollars
lo assist the project.
T h r new center will Include
classroom s, laboratories and
advanced techuoluglrul features
that could lx- used as a learning
environment.
"I think we would lx- helping
lo build a llrst rate teacher
training facility." said chairman
Jeanne Morris, who said she
supports the concept of giving
money to the science center, but
Continued from Page 1A
Russell continued. "W hen wc
asked him to leave, he Ix-camc
quite insistent and we were
forced to make film leave lie
came within a fraction ol Ix-lng
arrested.'*
Dantschlsch salt) fie was or
dered to leave by Deputy Chief
J<x- Dlllartl. anti was gruhlx-d on
th in g tuy p red e ce ss o r was
working on. so it's nothing that
has Just come tip."
" I hccumc d ly attorney lu
January ol 1981.” said Hill
C o lb ert. " I recall my llrst
assignment was to get with the
Department ol Environmental
Regulation and work on a capital
outlay project, to see If some
thing less costly could lx- ar
ranged for the water disposal
Unfortunately, we couldn't Itnd
anv solution.**
Cumiuo Real Circle. W inter
Springs, dlc-d Tuesday. July 27.
at South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwcxxl. Mrs. Lamlx*rt was a homemaker. Born
March 21. 1920 In Coventry.
R.I.. she moved to Central Flor
ida lu 1990. She was Catholic.
Survivors Include husband.
Richard L.: son. Michael. De
lto n a : d a u g h t e r . P a t r ic ia
Perdval. West Warwick, ILL:
brothers. William Gorton. Cov
entry. Paul Gordon. Providence.
It I.: one granddaughter.
Raid w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, tu
charge ol ariangcmcuts.
VERNA A. WHITE
James Joseph Roberts. 46.
Sutter Loop. Longwcxxl. died
Sunday. July 25. at M. D.
A n d e r s o n C u n c c r C e n te r .
Houston. Texas of leukemia. Mr
Roberts was an administrator for
Florida Technical College. He
was a member of First Prrsliytcrlan Church of Lake Mary,
lie was an Army veteran of the
Korcn War.
Survivors Include wife. Ann:
(laughter. Christina. Longwood:
sister. Linda Grover. Houston:
brother. Bill. Dallas: parents.
Josephine. William I... Dallas.
Bald w in -Fairch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arnuigcmrnts.
"We've made cuts, laid people
o ff and not filled positions
Ix-causc we don't have enough
money.” she said. "And now
we're saying that S2(X).(XX) a
year Isn't all that much. Wei
have to meet the needs we
a lr e a d y h a v e In S e m in o le
County."
Seminole County has agreed
lo sup|x>rt the project with $1
million over the next live years
and Osceola County agreed to
give 85(X).tXX) to I be science
center over a five year |x-riod.
Orange County has not vet
ap|>roved any sup|xul lor the
project.
Union
$7 4 nullum Irom water rales.”
He continued. “ The current
rates will produce $(• million,
which leaves us a SI 4 million
shortfall, and thus the need lor
the rate Increases ”
Dunn estimated the overall
Increases will amount to 23
|x*rcenl.
The only rlll/en who came
forward during the discussion
jx-rtcxl. was .John Pelletier, who
said be had been a resident lor
only I 1/2 years lie questioned
Dunn. Porter and the com
mission iilxnit bow much study
bad gone into the increases and
water services liefore the rale
Increases were determined to lxnecessary.
The rc-sjxinscs came In the
torm ol recollections Irom past
years.
. •
"When I came on Ixiard as
City Manager, Hill Simmons
said, "this was already some
JAMES JOSEPH ROBERTS
would like more Information
Ix-lorc giving her tlual approval,
lo the committment of funds to
the project.
Sirlrklcr argued the science
cen ter Is an econom ic and
tourist advantage as well as an
educational asset, but Warren
said she believed the money Is
needed In the schools In Semi
nole County.
Commissioner A . A . MeClanuhan commented. “ It gcx-s
hock even liefore that. I recall
working on this problem over
pisslbly a 20 year time frame."
Although several commissioners e x pressed concern over the
rutf increases, they agreed (here
W.is little- else they could do. The
vote in favor of the n iir hikes
was unanimous
Verna A. White. 88. Lake-view
Noising Center. Sunlord. died
Tuesday. July 27. at her resi
dence. Mrs. While was u house
wife. Horn April 14. 1905 in
Bnxiktyn. N.Y.. she moved to
Central Florida lu 1989. She was
a member of Bear Lake United
Mcthcxllst Church.
Survivors Include son. Jack
White. Jr.. Sanford: three grandc h i l d r e n and six g r e a t
grandchildren.
Buldw in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Oaktuwu Park Cltupcl.
Lake Mary. In charge o f ar
rangements.
the arm hv Commander Doug
lllsho|iaiicl led to llie elixir.
"I assure you." lie said, "tills
isn't going to go unnoticed. I'm
going to contact the city and
demand they lake some action
I'm lixiking lor ail iqMilogy.”
He continued. "II I don’t get
that. I ll lx- consulting my legal
counsel to see what action can
lx- taken."
Regarding the union vote.
Dantschlsch said all of the
|ia|x-rwork has Ix-cn filed and
registered w ith the I’ERC (Public
Employee Relations Committed.
“ It will lx- up to them to set the
dale for Ihe official election." he
added.
During Monday night's work
session m eeting ol the city
commission. Cliy Manager 1)111
Simmons rc|x>rted having re
ceived formal notice from the
Fraternal Order of Police that
there would I k - a union elcrlton.
"within the next sixty days."
S im m o n s c a u t io n e d th e
members of the commission.
"W c must lx- careful how wc
work in the environment with
the union election coming, to
avoid getting Involved lu any
accusation s o f uutatr labor
practices."
An etlort to untunt/.c the (xitlee
I o r «• e f a i l e d 1a s I y e a r .
Daotsehlseh said tie Ix-Jlcvc-s tills
year's liallotlng will lx- In favor
o f the FOP.
He had originally Indicated
that a vole would require u
turnout of at least 30 percent of
eligible officers. "It would then
lake at least 50 percent plus one
lo upprovc the unionization." he
said.
F o r
&
P e r s o n a l
C o m m e r c i a l
I n s u r a n c e
PUNMIALS
ADAMS. HELEN ELAINE
Furwral t*r«ic *t tor Mm Ad,*mt will b*
ThuMdur July Jt. at I t H c m In IS*
Hr.non F jn * f*l Mom* Chap*I with th* R*v
Donald Mick* ollioatmg Fn*nd» may call at
th* tun*fal hoii'* today iWrdrwtday) Irom 4
to I p m
Arrar>g*m*nti by Bruton Funeral Horn*,
Sanlord 17; 2111
CHAMBERS. MR TERRYL
G ra.vvd* lun*r*l w ryiett lor Mr T*rry L
Chambert. I I ol Orlando formerly oC
Sanford who d>*d Monday, wilt b* 2 o'clock
Friday altornoon at E»*rgr**n Cemetery
with th* R e« Loyal Carlton oflicatmg
Fnendt may call at Cram tow Funeral Horn*
Thurtday Irom 4 Ipm
Arrangem enlt by Cremkow Funeral
Mom. Sanlord
T O N Y RUSSI
INSURANCE
2575 S. French A vs.
Sa n fo rd
322-0285
%s4uto-Owners
Insurance
t
7he
Flp m « *
H uv» » »
^wV/V»n fee "nt
G a in e s
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
Joining together to better serve our community
FredericF. Gaines, Jr„ RuthGaines and MyraWardwel
Our new location Is...
13 3 5 E . S . R . 4 3 4 , L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0
(Across from White Rose)
8 3 4 -8 5 5 0
or
7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
�i
8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 2B. 1993
Legal N otice s
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby given the I I
am engaged In business at M l
Winchester Plot*, Longwood.
Semlnol* County. F lor Ido. under
lh« Fldltlout Norn* ol COR
P O R A T E COST CONSUL
TANTS. anl Ihot I Intend '0
register toid name with tho
O lv ltlo n ol C o rp o ro tlo n t.
Tallahassee, Florldo. In o<
cordance with Iho provltlont ol
tho Fldltlout Nomo Slolulot.
To Wit Sodion MtO*. Florldo
Slolulot 1*01
Albert L Rltdon
Publllh July X 1*0)
DECT)*
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby given Ihoi I
om engaged In butmetl ol 1*44
Springtime Loop. Winter Pork
FL 17747. Seminole County.
Florid* under the FlellUout
Nome ol PRIORITY PLUMB
I N C . end thol I Intend to
regitler void none with the
O lv ltlo n of C o rp o ro tlo n t.
Tollohottee Florid* In oe
; or donee with the provltlont ol
the Flellllout Nome Statutes
To Wit See I ion MS 0*. Florid*
Slolulet m i
Riehord L Heil
Publish July X. It*]
DEC 731
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO **7 70S* CAM
DIVISION UL
CITICO RP REAL ESTATE.
INC
Plolnlillltl.
vt
JUDITH M SMITH. *1*1.
Oelendonlltl
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuonl lo * Flnol Judgment ol
loreelotur* do'ed July 70 l**l
ono entered In Cote No *7 70S0
CAUL ol the Circuit Court ol the
EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit
m end lor SEMINOLE County
F lorid* wherein CITICORP
REAL ESTATE INC it the
P la in t iff ond J U D IT H M
SMITH M IC H AE L R DE
CARLO RICHARD A YOUNG
d b * y o u n g Cl e a r i n g a
m a u l i n g . B A R N E T T RE
COVERY CORPORATION end
Sr.MINOLE COUNTY are the
Defendants I will tell lo the
highest end best b deter tor cosh
at the West Iron! slept ol me
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
Ot 11 00 * m on August It. Itfl.
the following described property
at t « l lo f ih In told Final
Judgment
THE EAST t* OF LOT HOOF
O P SWOPES ADDITION TO
BLACK HAMMOCK AS RE
COROED IN PLAT BOOK 7 ON
PAGES 110 AND III PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM INOLE
C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A .
TO G E TH E R W ITH EASE
MENT FOR INGRESS AND
EGRESS OVER THE SOUTH >0
FEET OF THE WEST >y OF
LOT It*
N once
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
ACT OF IttO
Adminlttrolive Order
No *3 17
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
lo participate In thlt proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
ol X I N Pork Avenue. Seniore)
Florida 11771 at leotl live days
prior to the proceeding Tel*
phone 1*071113 A1X Cal 4177.
I (0 0 *SS 1771 | T O D l. or
I (00 *U 0770 IV). via Florida
R*l*y Service
WITNESS MY HAND and the
teal ol this Court on July It.
Legal N otices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In business al 1001
O Hanlon Cl . Oviedo. FL 1)7*1.
Seminole County. Florida, under
Ih* Fictitious Nam* ot PER
FORMANCE CONSULTING
GROUP, and that w* Intend lo
register told name with Ih*
O lv ltlo n ol C orpora tion s.
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cor dance with Ih* provisions ol
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWU Section 44)04 Florida
Statutes l*«l
BarbaraW Rlddil*
James A Ferrurtl
Judith Laubtcher
MargarrIN Melgard
Sharon O'Tool*
Judith Blnns
Publish July X I ft l
DEG 717
ST JOHNSRIVERWATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
Gives Notice ol
Intended Agency Action
Th* District gives notice ol lit
Intent to Issue a permit lo Ih*
following apollcantlst on August
10 !♦*)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
371 FIRST STREET. GENEVA.
F L 3 1 7 )1 . a p p l i c a t i o n
#) 117 007IANF Th* District
proposes lo *Moc**e 0 0007 mil
Hon gallons per day ol water lor
IS ACRES OF LANDSCAPE
IRRIGATION THE A P P LI
CANTS PREVIOUS PERMIT
GRANTED THE USE OF 0 00S4
MGD OF W A T E R FOR 7
ACRES OF PUBLIC SUPPLY
ANO LANDSCAPE IRRIGA
TION Th* withdrawals used by
this proposed proied will con
t l t l ol G R OUND W ATER
F ROM THE FLORIDAN AQ
UIFER via TWO EXISTING
WELLS In Seminole County to
ca'ed In Ih* SE '« OF SW '« OF
NW U OF NW '« ol Section 77
Township X South Rang* 3)
East NE '« OF SW '< OF NW
V O l NW V ol Section 77
Township X South Rang* 1}
East
The lileltl containing each ol
•he above lis'ed applicallonltl
are available to' inspection
Monday through Friday evcepl
tor legal holidays I U am lo
S 00 p m al Ih* SI Johns River
Water Management District
Highway 100 Wes' Paia'ka
Florida
Th* Oislnct will las* action
on each permit application
listed above unless a petition lor
an administrative proceeding
(hearing) IS tiled Pursuant to Ih*
provisions ol section IX 57, F S .
and section aOC I 111. F A C A
person whose Substantial Inter
esls * '• allected by any o* Ih*
Olstrlcts proposed permitting
decisions identified above may
petition lor an administrative
hearing In accordance with sec
lion IX 57. F S Petitions must
comply with the requirements ol
Florida Administrative Cod*
Rules aOC 1 III and aOC I 111
and be Med with (received by I
the District Clerk. P O Boa
147* Palatka Florida 3117*
141* P e t i t i o n s lo r ad
minlslralive hearing on Ih*
above applicationltl must be
tiled within lour teen I lal days ot
publications ot this notice or
within fourteen (la) days ol
actual receipt of thlt in**n*.
whichever lirtl occurs Failure
to hi* a petition within this time
period Shall constitute a waiver
ol any right such person may
h a v e lo r e q u e s t an ad
m im tlra llv e determ ination
(hearing) under section IX S7.
F 5 concerning the tub|ect
permit application Petitions
which are no! tiled In ac
cor dance with Ih* above pro
visions are tubiecl lo dismissal
Rosie Porter
Data Control Technician
Division ol Permit Data
Services
Publish July X. m i
DEG 114
mi
ISEALI
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 7t A August 4.1**)
DEG 777
IN THE CIRCUIT COURf
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S E N O . : * l l * M C A I4 L
Judo* Brock
F E DE R A L N A T I O N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation ol the United Stales
of America.
Plaintiff.
vt
EVADNE V MORRISON and
JOHN DOE. Unknown Tenant In
Pottettlon.
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that
pursuant to Ih* Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment of For*
- cloture and Assessment ol Rea
tonabl* Attorney's Fees entered
In the cause pending in th*
Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Seminole County. Florida. Cat*
No *7 lt)4 CA I4L. th* un
dertigned Clerk will tell Ihe
p ro p e rly tlfu a le d In ta ld
County, described at
Lot I f f . Oak Forest Unit
Seven, according lo Ih* Plat
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
1*. Paget I* and 17. Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
al public sal*, lo the highest and
best bidder lor cash al II 00
a m on August I*. I**), al X I N
Park Avenue al Ih* west front
slept at Ih* Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
ACT OF 17*0
Administrative Order
No f ) 37
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
•o participate In thlt proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
al X I N Park Avtnu*. Suite N
X I. Sanford. Florida 17771 al
least live days prior to th*
p r o c e e d in g
T e le p h o n e
(40711)1 4110 E e l 411);
I (0 0 »S$ ( 7 7 K T O D I . or
1(00*15 (770 (VI. via Florida
Relay Service.
DATED July II. I**)
Maryann* Mors*
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BY Jane E Jatewic
At Deputy Clerk
Publish July)* A Augusta. I**)
OEG IX
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CRIMINAL CASE NO
*3 431 CFX
*3 I1S4CA ISG
IN HE FORFEITURE OF
SS rtf 00U S CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO Frank Johnson
11( F lor enc* Avenue
Altamonte Springs.
Florid* 17X1
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In Ih * fo llo w in g
property
11 7(*OOU S CURRENCY
Donald F Eslinger. o' the
Seminole County SheriH'i Ol
lice. Seminole County. Florida
th rou gh his o f f ic e r s
In
vesl gaiors or agents sailed Ih*
above property on June *. 1*»J
al or near l l ( Florence Avenue
Altamonte Springs Seminole
County. Florida and is pres
ently holding said property lor
Ih* purpose of lorleilur* pursu
ant to Sections *71 701 704 7 lor
Ida Statutes and will REQUEST
•hat an Honorable Judge ol the
ClfCttlt Court Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. Seminole
County. Florida find probable
cause that th* above property
should be forfeited lo the above
agency You will be sent a copy
of Ih* Order finding Probable
Cause once It is signed by Ih*
Judge and II will advise you how
and when lo respond to this
request lor forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent to the above
named address by U S reqis
tyred mall return receipt re
quested this 77nd day ol July
!**)
DANIEL N BNODERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF SOFFICE
I lal Xth Street
Sanlord F lor Ida 7777) 4)44
Telephone ia07l 3X44)1
Publish July X X A August 4
4 1**)
DE H lie
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number *3 0*7 CP
INRE ESTATE OF
JAMESR SAYERS
Deceased
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol Ih*
estate of JAMES R SAYERS,
d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b er
*J0*7CP. Is pending In Ih*
Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida. Probale Divl
slon ih* address ol which Is
Post Ollier Drawer C Santord
Florida 17777041* The names
and addresses 0* Ih* personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
tel lor th below
ALL INTE R ESTE D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT
All persons on whom this
nolle* IS Served who h*>* Ob
lections that challenge Ih* valid
Ity ol Hi* will the qualifications
ol Ih* personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdiction ol this
Court are required lo III* their
objections with this Court
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 creditors ot the decedent
snd other persons having claims
or demands ogam*! decedent t
estate on whom a copy ol thlt
nolle* is served within three
months al'er Ih* dale ol Ih* lirtl
publication ol this notice must
III* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r th e
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
th em
All o'her creditors ol Ih*
decedent and persons having
d a ms or demands agamtl Ih*
decedent t rs****Ie must til* their
claims with this court WITHIN
t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r th e
IN THE CIRCUIT COURf
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CRIMINAL CASE NO
*) 431 CFY
* ) 114* CA I* O
INRE FORFEITURE OF
1*11 DODGE VAN
VIN 7B4HB73T7F K74*41*
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO Booker T King
1107 N 17th Street
Santord Florida 17771
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In Ih* fo llo w in g
property
1 * 0 D o d g e V an V IN
7B4HB73T7FK 7*441*
Donald F Eslinger ol 'he
Seminole County Sheriff s O'
lice Seminole County F'ondo
th rou gh his o f f ic e r s
In
vest-gators or agents, se red lhe
above property on June V. I**3
el or near II* Florence Avenue.
Altamonte Springs Seminole
County Florida, and I* pres
ently holding sa'd property lor
the purpose ol forfeiture pursu
anl to Sections *77 X I 704 F lor
-da Statutes, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge Ol the
C ircu it Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit Seminole
County. Florida. I.nd probable
cause that the above property
Should be forfeited to th* above
agency You will be sent a copy
ol the Order find ng Probable
Cause once il is signed by the
Judge and U will advise you how
and when lo respond to this
request lor forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent to 'he above
named address by U S regls
tyred mall, return receipt re
quested this 77nd day ol July.
1**)
IN T HE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO *7 117* CAM
DIVISION L
V IC T O R IA M O R TG A G E
CORP .
Plalnllltlsl.
w it h in
th e
later
of
t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r th e
DANIEL N BRODEHSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF SOFFICE
1)41 7dh Street
Sanford. Florida 3)77) *)**
Telephone <4071 ) X 44)1
Publish July X. X A August 4.
4. 1**)
DEH 77*
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CAT ION OF THISNOTlCE
ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILEO WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The da'e ol the first publico
non ol this Notice is July X
i**)
Personal Representative
M ARYL SAYERS
77*0 Ocean Shore Bird
Apt 10)
Ormond Beach. FL 1)174
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
RONALDE HOLMES
Post Office Bov 1147
Gainesville FL 17407
Telephone 14041177 >4*4
Florida Bar No I147X
Publish July X A Augusta let)
DEG 1)3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO *3 7041 CA 14 K
B E N E F IC IA L MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Plaintiff.
vs
MARK FLETCHER
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant lo Ih* Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure *n
tried In this cause in th* Circuit
Court ol Sem.nole County. Flor
id* I will sell Ih* properly
Situated In Seminole County.
Florida described at
Lot 4 Block B RIDGE HIGH
SUBDIVISION, accord ng lo Ih*
Plat thereof as recorded in Plal
Book If Page (4 Public Rec
O'dt ol Seminole County. Flor
id*
al public sal* lo the highest and
best bidder lor cash al II 00
A M on August 17. 1**). al Ih*
West Front Door ol Ih* Semlnol*
County Courthouse XI North
Park Avenue Sanford. FL
DATED July 1* 1*»)
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
by JaneE Jatewic
Oeputy Clerk
Publish July 71. X I**)
OEG 17*
vt
BERTRAND T
*1.
GRAFFIS. *•
Oelendonlltl
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated July X m i
and entered In Case No *7 117*
CAUL ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih*
EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit
in and lor SE7AINOLE County.
Florida wherein VICTORIA
MORTGAGE CORP It Ih*
Plaintiff and BERTRAND T
G R A F F IS .
AUDREY G
GRAFFIS". his spouse II mar
ried. HD REALTY. INC . and
SANFORD PLACE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC
are the Defendants. I will sell lo
live highest and best bidder lor
cash al Ih* West front steps ol
Ih* SEMINOLE County Court
house at It 00 a m . on August
I*. I**3. th* following described
properly as tel forth In said
Final Judgment
LOT (0. SANFORD PLACE. A
SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK
1). PAGES 1) THROUGH IS. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
ACT OF 1*00
Administrative Order
No *1 37
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
lo panic Ipale in this proceeding
Should contact ADA Coordinator
at X I N Park Avenue. Sanlo'd
Florida 17771 al least live days
prior lo Ihe proceeding Tel*
phone: <407)171 4)X Eal 4717;
1 (00 *SS (771 I T O D l. or
I MO*51(770 (V ). via Florida
RelayServIce
WITNESS MY HAND and Ih*
teal of this Court on July }l.
t**l
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol ih* Circuit Court
B y JaneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Pu*>lish July X A August 4 1441
OEG IX
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CRIMINAL CASE NO
4)4)1 CFB
*) 11)1 CA IS G
INRE FORFEITURE OF
1*4* BMW
VIN WBAAA7MIJ(7414M
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO Emily Anderson
444 Kenwlck Circle. rlO)
Casselberry. Florida 1)707
and all outers who claim an
In te re s t In Ih * fo llo w in g
property
I * I ( B M W V I N
WBAAA1X1J474I4M
Donald F Eslinger. o* Ih*
Seminole County Sheriff s Ol
lice. Semlnol* County. Florida,
th rou gh h it o f f ic e r s . In
vesUga'ort O' agents, seued th*
above properly on June 4. I**)
at or near IIS Florence Avenue
Allamonl* Springs Seminole
County. Florida, and It pres
ently holding said properly lor
Ih* purpose ol lorleilur* pursu
anl lo Sections *37 X I 704 Flor
Ida Slolulet. and will REQUEST
that an Honorab'e Judge of Ih*
C ircu it Court. E ighteenth
Judicial Circuit. Semlnol*
County, Florida, find probable
cause that th* above properly
should be forfeited lo Ih* above
agency You will be sent a copy
Ol the Order finding Probable
Cause once il It signed by the
Judge and II will advise you how
and when lo respond lo thlt
request lor lorleilur*
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ot this
Nolle* was sent lo th* above
named address by US regls
lered mall, return receiot ’ *
quested this T7nd day otkuly.
1**3
DANIELN BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFFSOFFICE
114) Xth Street
Sanford. Florida 1777) tiff
Telephone (407) IX 44)1
Publish July X. X A August 4.
4 .1*»1
OEH 1)7
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CRIMINAL CASE NO:
4)431 CFE
*3 1)17 CAI4 G
INRE FORFEITURE OF
1*47 CAOILLAC
VIN *AD474*C*I4*00)
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO Charles Francis
1)1 E Semoran Bird .
Apt 0 7
Fern Park. Florida 377X
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In Ih * fo llo w in g
properly
1*47 C A O I L L A C V IN
tAD47(*C* U40C1
Donald F Eslinger. ol the
Seminole County Sh*nH s Ol
flee. Semlnol* County. Florid*,
th rou gh his o f f ic e r s . In'
vesligalors or agents, teifed Ih*
above property on June *. I**3
al or near III Florence Avenue.
Allamonl* Springs. Semlnol*
County. Florida, and Is pres
ently holding said property lor
th* purpot* ol lorltllur* pursu
anl lo Sections *17 XI 704 Flor
Ida Statutes, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ol Ih*
C ircu it Court. E ighteenth
Judicial C ircuit. Semlnol*
County. Florida find probable
cause lhal Ih* above properly
should be lor le-led lo Ih* above
agency You will be tent a copy
ol the Order finding Probable
Cause once It is signed by Ih*
Judge and II will advise you how
and when lo respond lo this
request lor lorleilur*
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent lo Ih* above
named address by U S regls
lered mall, return receipt re
quested, this 77nd day ot July.
I**l
DANIEL N BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFFSOFFICE
134171th Street
Sanlo'd Florida 1177) *)**
Telephone <4071 3X44)1
Publish July X X I August 4.
4. m i
DEH l i t
"It"
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CRIMINAL CASE NOi
♦3 411 CFA
*3 111) CAU G
INRE FORFEITURE OF
1*37 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR VIN
4*714(1.
1 * ( ! M A Z D A VIN
JMIGC74I0F 170*14)
I K 400 00 U S CURRENCY.
54 047 (1 U S CURRENCY.
57.X I 01 U S CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO LeonSklpwllh
D IE S*mor*nBlvd.
Apl E l
Fern Park. FlsrIda 177X
and all others who claim an
In te r e s t In Ih * fo llo w in g
properly
1*37 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR VIN
4*714(1. 1*4) MAZDA VIN
JMIGC74I0F 170*14) 51(400 00
U S CURRENCY. 54 047 0 U
S CURRENCY. 577*1 01 U S
CURRENCY
Donald F Eslinger. ol Ih*
Seminole County Sheriff s Ol
tic*. Semlnol* County. Florida,
th ro u gh his o l l i c e r s . In
vestigator* or agents teued Ih*
above property on June *. 14*1
al o» near l l ( Florence Avenue
Allamonl* Springs. Semlnol*
County. Florida, and IS pres
enlty holding said properly lor
the purpose ol for lei lure pursu
ant to Sections 411 X I 704 Flor
Ida Slalules and will REQUEST
•hat an Honorable Judge ol the
C irc u it Court. Eighteenth
Judicial C ircu it, Semlnol*
County. Florida, find probable
cause that the above property
should be forfeited lo the above
agency You will be sent a copy
ol Ih* Order finding Probable
Cause once it is signed by the
Judge and H will advise you how
and when to respond to this
request lor forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ot this
Notice was sen* lo ih* above
named address by U S regit
lered mail, return receipt re
quested this 77nd day ol July.
You are required lo appear
before JOHN R SLOOP, a Judge
of this Court, al * 00 AM.
AUGUST 10. 144). Semlnol*
County Courthouse. Courtroom
E. Sanlord. Florida lo answer
•he statement of claim filed
herein Any written answer or
other pleadings must be filed
with th* Clerk of th* Court and
copies Ihereot furnished to th*
Plalnllll al } l ) PALMETTO
CONCOURSE. LONGWOOD.
FL 17774
Upon your failure lo appear on
ih* above indicated dal*, a d*
fault may be entered against
you lor Ih* relief demanded In
the statement ol claim
Witness my hand and Ih*
Official Seal ol this Court In
Sanlord. Semlnol* County. Flor
Ida this Is! day ol JULY. 14*1
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
COUNTY COURT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
SANFORO. FL
hy Cindy Burfleld
OEPUTY CLERK
Publish July 7.14.11, X. 1441
OEG 74
14*)
DANIEL N BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF SOFFICE
1141 Xth Street
Sanlo'd Florida 11773 »)4*
Telephone 1407)1X44))
Publish July 74 X A August 4
4. 144)
DEH 7)1
IN COUNTY COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO 4 ie e «!*S P I* Q
JERRY KLEINBERG
p l a in t if f
vs
JEFF WACHTLER
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JEFFWACHTLER
S4IISW4ITHAVC SU ITE *!)
FTLAU D E RO ALE .FL.*l)U
You are hereby notified lhal
an aclron has been Hied agamst
you In Ih* County Court. Semi
role County. Florida Summary
Claims Division
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO « ) 4XCA
DIVISION UL
F IR ST UNION N A TIO N A L
RANK OF FLORIDA
Plainlllllsl.
vs
DON SWENSON a k/a DON D
SWENSON
Defendant!*)
NOTICE or
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to * FInal Judgment of
foreclosure doled July X 144)
and entered In Case No 4)
470CAUL ol the Circuit Court ot
the EIG H TEENTH Judicial
Circuit In and to» SEMINOLE
County. Florida wherein FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA It the Plaintiff and
DON SWENSON a k a OON O
S W E N S O N an d H E L E N
SWENSON a t a HELEN A
SWENSON are the Defendants
I will tell lo Ih* highest and bell
bidder lor cash *• th* West Iron*
slept at Ih* SEMINOLE County
Courthouse al 1100 a m . on
August 14 1441 the following
described property at set forth
in said F mat Judgment
LOT 40 BLOCK A STEM
LING PARK. UNIT THREE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK K PAGES 17
THRU 14 PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY.
F l o r id a
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES
ACT OF 14*0
Administrative Ord*'
No 4) 17
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate m this proceeding
should contact ADA Coord.nator
al X I N Park Avenue. Sanlord
Legal N otices
Florida 11771 al least live days
prior lo the proceeding Tel*
phone (X7)17) 4)X E>t 4777.
l- (0 0 4 1 S 4 7 7 1 1T D D ). or
1 (00 4SS 4770 (V ). via Florida
Relay Service
WITNESS MY HANO and th*
seal of this Court on July II.
1*4)
(S E A L )
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk o* Ih*Circuit Cou'l
By JaneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish July X A August 4. 1*43
DEG7X
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number *14*1 CP
INRE ESTATEOr
AMOS BARTON.
Deceased
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration of the
•Stale ol AMOS BARTON de
ceased. File Number 414*1 CP.
Is pending in the Circuit Court
lor Semmole County, Florida
Probate Olvltlon. th* address ot
which it P O Drawer C. San
lord. FI 1777) The name and
address ot the Personal Repre
tentative and the Personal Rep
resenlallve * attorney are tel
forth below
All Interested persons are
required to file with the Court
WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
I II AH
Claims against the estate and
(7) any obiectien by an interest
ed person to whom notice was
mailed lhal challenges Ih* valid
Ity u* Hie will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of the
Court. WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON
A L L C L A IM S AND DE
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARHED
Oa*e ol the first publication o*
thlt notice of administration
July 71. 144)
W E WINOERWEEOLE JR
Personal Representative
Attorney
P O Bov 7447
Winter Park. Fl 177*0 7*»7
Telephone 1X7) 474 4CX
Teiefae 1X7) t x )l* l
F lor Ida Bar N j )1it47t
Publish July II X 1*4)
OEG IX
Legal N otices
NOTICEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhal I. M AR YANN MORSE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Ih*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In
and lor Semmole County. Flor
Ida. on the 10th day ol August,
144). a* Ihe hour ol 11 00 o clock
A M at the West From Door,
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I N Park Avenue. Sanlord
Florida, will tell at public sale
Ior cash In hand to the highest
bidder. Ihe following described
reel propeity. Situated in Semi
nol* County. For Ida. lo w-l
Lof X. RIVER WALK SUB
DIVISION, accord ng to Ih* Plal
thereof at recorded In Plal Boos
4). Pages X through 14. Public
Records ot Seminole County
Florida
Said tale will be mad* pursu
anl too Default Final Judgment
entered on July IS 1*4) In Civil
Action Number *3 1444 CC 77 Z.
which is pending in Ih* County
Court ol ih* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit m and lor Seminole
County. Florida The caption ol
said Civil Action is CARPET
DEPOT FACTORY OUTLET.
INC . a Florida corporal-on
Plaintiff, vt GRACE HALL and
STAFF ORD HALL. Defendant*
WITNESS my hand and of
Hciai seal ol (hit Honorable
Court this tlth day of July. A D
144)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
BY Jane F Jatewic
as Deputy Clerk
Publish July H. X 144)
OEG 177
P o rtra it
of a
G re a t
A m e r ic a n
In v e s to r
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I N ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C ASE NO
*)I*4 *C C )1 I
CARPET DEPOT FACTORY
OUTLET INC
Plaintiff,
vt
GRACE HALL and
STAFFORD HALL.
1 600 US BONDS
W.
U S. SAY IMU SR ON Of
�W e ’ve got extra innings
AROUND TH E S TA TE
O liver g a m b le s , s ig n s
Gager
takes care
of Orphans
Monroe
catches
idle A BB
F ro m S U ll R e p o r t*
F m m St.iM R e p o r 1%
Jones
gear
recovered
s» i < h.iM
Si i
l**i|*r III
1*1 I I I l l l l l s t
l*.l||i
H o p k in s
escapes
M aynard
STA TE RU N N N ERS-U P
F r o m S t.iM R e p o r t s
A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N 1
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�I B - Santord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 28, 1993
S TA TS & STANDINGS
Trn
[d o g s '
Tuesdfy nlgM
First race - 15S8. D JI 4f
4Gr»sl Reverence
«0 0 *0 0 J X
I Gold N F resh
( t o MO
I OMiei Profit
«|0
Q (* * 1 11 *0 P H II H MT 1**11 *4? *0
Second race - IU«. I i 11.41
* Ebony Sport
*10 1 70 }* 0
I Em# Grand
II on 4 20
4 Barbara W**t
)* o
O (> ( I M 40 P I* 51 1*4.1* T U 5 4I H I M
DO 14 *115 4*
Third r a c e - 1*5*. Ci 11.11
l Spot Two
* *0 5 10 1*0
4 Andy Tinker
(0 0 1*0
1MPS BerneMa
* 00
0 (1 *1 51 M P (1*11*4 M T (1 * 1 1 473.M
Fourth race - 1*4*. 0. 44.11
5 Catalina Crul
It *0 11(0 5 10
* VHNUewatcher
I f (0 5 10
7 Royalblack Magic
J*o
O (1 *) 174.10 P (5 All) 5078 (A ll «| 14 *0 T
(1 * 1) 1544 M
Filth race - 1118. B: 11 4*
I Sudden 5>Op
7 00 * 40 110
7 Task Me E wen
7* (O 5(0
1 Ima LltlH Star
4*0
O il I M I l. M P t l tl 11*H T (5-7-1 >4*4.44
Slith race — 1*54, A: 1I.H
I RV Divine Legend
71 40 10 20 10 20
5Caro l Charger
11 40 7*0
IJAM arkl*
1020
O 11 5) 5* 4* P (1-5)114.H T (I 5 7) 1H2 *«
Pick 115-1-1)2 ft l(* t d 5* 14
Seventh race — 1*14. 0 : 11.*4
7 Tommy Boootr
4**0 17*0 7(0
7 Done* Flaih
* ( 0 1(0
1 Dancing Diver
400
Q 12 7) 111.40 P *7 All) *2 18 (A ll 1) 12.4* T
(7 7 I) 114* *4 5 (7 2 14)4727 4*
Eighth r*c* - 2*44, C: *4.15
2 Club Macambo
1(20 7*0 7 40
7Mikeyl Slick
17 10 *10
STortn
4 00
Q (1 7) 11* ** P (2 All) (80 (All 7) 11.04 T
117 5) 18*4 *4
Ninth r*c* - 1*1*. A; 14.(2
5SJ Speedy
100 2*0 120
1Wilhing Gttl
1 (0 2*0
4 Lobo’i Luck
2 20
O (1 5) * 4* P (5 1) 14 It T (5 1 4 ) 1* *4 QD
(1-7 A 1-51 (17.1*
18th r * t ( - 1*54. D: 11.21
] Rath id Man
* »
1*0 *10
1MPS Barriabat
5 70 1*4
SDarllniM att
(* 0
a 111) 21 *4 P (11) IH .H T 11-1-1) 1 (4(4
IIN ir a c t- U lt.C itl.lt
7Chifl Thunder
7*0 5 00 210
1 Tech Track Talk
5 40 140
2Ripi«y Rough C»1
4 20
0 (1 7) 25.44 P (7-1) 4*.5t T (7-11) S lf.lt
Carryever *114.(1
12th r * c t - 1***. * : It.**
4 CC Vai s Pr.de
1 20 5 *0 * 40
1 Brink* Lightning
* to (40
t Dorm* Bari
4 *0
0 (4 0 17.4t P (4 0 (1.18 T 14*41 2(1 .** 5
(4 ( 4-All) 455 It
llth r * c * - U 5 t.A ;l* .* 4
2 Cheerful Digger
1140 7 (0 110
tM L R a ffK *
7.(0 140
* RV Spellbinder
7*0
0(1-1) X .** P (l-U 7 t.M T (M -t> 154.44
uth r a t * - 1*5t. 4:11.1*
1 My LlttH NIneoh
5 20 110 4(0
7 Winner's Pnd*
11*0 1010
(TaikMontycomb
1020
O (1-7) I(4.*4 P (1 Ail) «.«( (A ll 7) « l . t t 5
(1 7 t 1)4171 04
AtW; M—111*.1*1
BASEBALL STANDINGS
All Tima* EOT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatl Division
W L
Pci.
OB
424
Philadelphia
4) U
SI Loul*
57 . a
57*i 5
550
Montreal
52 47
50 4*
SOI 11
4) 55
450 17’ j
47 57 .414 7*
Florida
J4j 2*
54 45
New York
Weil Draliien
W L
Pet.
OS
4*7
San Francisco
41 54
54*
42
*0
I
Atlanta
Houston
510 IS
52 4|
520 15
51 41
Los Angtles
505 I t 'i
Cincinnati
52 11
It 4)
5(7 2*
San Diego
Colorado
X 44 5*0 II
Tuetday’t Game*
San DKgo I. Chicago!)
Philadelphia 10. Si Lout* 7
Montreal I. Pitttburgh t
New Yark 4. Flertdal
Houtton a. Cincinnati 5
Atlanta 10. Colorado 5
San Francitco 1. Lot Angela* 2
Wtdnatday't Oamat
San 0 « g o (Brocall 14) at Chicago (Hib
bard* 7|.7 20pm
Lot AngaKt (Candiottl 511 at San Fran
CISCO (Brummett 1 11, 4 05 p m
SI Loul* ITawktbury 1471 a) Philadelphia
IMulhoMpnd**), 7 15 p m
Montreal (Hill 7 21 al Pilltburgh (Ballard
tOI.7 15pm
Florida (Armttreng 7-10) al New York
( Sabartagen A I), 7:4* pm.
Cincinnati ( Pugh * *1 al Houtton ( Portugal
I a l. l 05pm
Allanta (Avery 1111 al Colorado (Parroll
211.005pm
Thursday's Game*
St Loul* at Philadelphia. 17:35 p m.
Florida at New York, 1:4t pm.
Montreal al Pitttburgh. 7, IS p m
Atlanta at Houtton. * 45p m
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eatl DtvItKn
W
L
57 44
Toronio
57 45
New York
Boston
55 45
Baltimore
la t t
Detroit
51 t t
S4
47
Cleveland
Milwaukee
a) 57
West DivtiNn
L
W
la 45
Chicago
44
»
Kansas City
X tt
Teras
SO SO
SeattK
as 54
California
17 55
Minnesota
at X
Oakland
Pet. GB
544 —
<»
55*
550
540 )t|
.115 5
445 to
.41* 14)1
Pci. OB
545 —
570 2>i
505 4
500 41*
415 *
a l) II
417 12
I*
HunltvilK lAthltct)
IS
Chattanooga iRedtl
tt
IS
17
Memphis (Royaltl
t!
• Nashville (Twintl
1) 20
■ won llrsl hall division tlH#
Tuesday's Gamtt
Carallna (, Or Undo 7
knoivlll** Memphis)
Jttktanvlllt 7, Chattanooga 4
Birmingham] Nashville 0
Hunttylll* 4. Greenville 7
Wtdnatday't Damn
Orlando at Carolina
Memphisal KnoivilK
Jacksonville at Chattanooga
NashvilHat Birmingham
G'eenvlll* at Hunlivlll#
Thursday s Games
Orlando at Carolina
Hwntivlllo at Chattanooga 2
GreenvilK at Birmingham
NashvilHat Memphi
Seutharn League
Sacend Hail
Eastern DtvtiKn
L
W
14
l(
Carolina (Pirates)
If
IS
KnoivilK IBlu* Jays)
IF 11
Orlando 1Cubs)
Jacksonville 1(Mariners) 1) 1*
11 It
• C-rewrtvilK (Braves)
Western Drvtsien
Birmingham IWSoel
»
11
4
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 column and current career totals
(including 1993 games) In the third column.
Ralnos entered Tuesday night’s game as a defensive
replacement for Steve Sax In left field, helping the White Sox
hang on to a 7-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Category
Games............. 56
At bats............. 204
Runs................ 44
HilS.................. 63
RBI.................. 31
6
Doubles...........
4
Triples............ .
Home runs...... . 11
6
Steals..............
Average........... .309
(
*1
Western Division
Sl P*K (Cardinal*)
20 17 425
Charlott* (Rangers)
5*4
If 11
ta
SarasolaiWhiteSos)
X)
tl
DunediniBlu* Jaytl
15 14
4*4
v CKarwater IPhillWtl ta II
45*
Fort Myers (Twins)
t*
404
II
• won lin t hail division tut*
Tuf iday't Gama*
Si Petersburg 7. Fort L*ud»rdal(*
Dunedin at OscroM ppd rain
St. LucK 5. LaKlandO
W nl Palm Beach I Fort M yers)
Charlott* 7. CKarwater I
Sarasota *. Daytona 5
Wednesday's Gamat
St Pa'anburgat Fort LaudardaK
Dunedin at Osceola 1
Lakeland at St Luck
Fort M yan at Wait Palm Beach
Clearwater at Charlotte
Daytona at Saratota
Thwriday'I Garnet
Dunedmat Daytona
St PaKrtburg at Lakaiand
Otceola at Wait Palm Beach
SarauHaal Charlotte
Fort LaudardaK at CKarwatar
Varo Beach at Feat Myen
1
7
j1
*
t
BASEBALL BOXBS
NT ME T il, M ARLIN! 1
FLORIDA
NEW YORK
abrhbs
ik r k b i
Carr cl
5 110
RyTpvtcl 4 0 10
Ortulak II 4 0 0 0
BrbarKlb 2 0 0 0
Murray 1b 1 I 1 0
Conmalf
4 110
ShllKldlb 2 0 0 1
Bonilla lb 1 0 i 0
Brnttrf
4 14 0
Dttrde lb 7 1 1 2
2 114
Kant 2b
4000
Cottoll
HndWy C 2 0 ( 0
Sntiagoc 4 0 0 0
Whllmrrl 10 0 0
Bogar aa 2 0 0 0
Gooden p 10 0 0
Arias ph 10 0 0
McKnt ph 1 0 0 0
10 2 0
Walt* tt
IfWlilp
0000
20 00
R* p p p
RLewis p ( 0 0 0
Francop o o o o
Rntaria ph 1 0 0 0
Tatato
27 ) 4 1
Totals
2* 4 8 a
Florida
I N 7*4 804 - )
804 508 Its - 4
New Yark
- Florida 7. New
E - Gooden ( ! )
York * 26 - RyThompton (2). Murray III)
HR - Detirade It), Kent 7 (111. SB - Cotto
(51. Went I D S — Bng4< i f - Shelf Kid
IP
H R E R BB SO
FHr Ida
711
Rapp L. 1 )
R Lewi*
II
New Yerk
X
7
Gooden W. IP 10
7
5 1 7
72 0 0 0 0 0
Inni*
Franco!. 7
l i l t
0 0 1 7
Umpire* — Home. Hernandei. Flrtt.
Papuano Second Vanover. Third Wen
deitfedt
T - 1 45 A - 75.714
fBABBBALL LEADENS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H Pet
G AB
7* XX <1 111
m
Galarraga Cot
155
Merced Pit
15 774 51 **
n 111 .351
Kruk Phi
se 51)
540
*4 151 41 IX
Gwynn SO
17*
Jet (tries S!L
*7 5*3 40 11)
7* 117
too Ml
53*
Bonds SF
5)4
7
5
4
Groce Chi
*5
11 11*
(7
RoThompson SF
71 X I
722
U
Jt*
GUkey StL
71 520 *: 10)
44 102
Kelly Cm
71 I X
IK
Runs Scored
Dykstra. Philadelphia. *7 Bonds San
Francltco. TT, Kruk. Philadelphia. 70. B>g
g o Houtton. t t, DLewl*. San Francitco. *7.
Blautar. Allanta.*7. Gant. Atlanta. *5
Runt Battad In
Bond*. San Francltco. 7*. MaWilltamt. San
Francitco. 72. Jutlie*. Allanta 71, Daulton.
Philadelphia. 71; Galarraga. Colorado. 70
Piatia. Lot AngaKt *7; Gant. Atlanta. *4.
Murray. New York, t*
Hilt
JelferKt. St Loult. 111. Galarraga. Col
or ado. I l l ; Oykttra. Phlladr iph.a. 120.
Gwynn. San DKgo. 120. Bagwell. Houtton
111; Butlar. Lot Angelet. M l; Kruk.
Philadelphia. 117; Bond*. San Francltco. 117
Bkhalte, Colorado. 12; BiggK. Houtton. 1*
Oyktlra. Philadelphia. 77. Gwynn. San
D'*go. 27; Giikey. SI Loult 75. ZeiK. St
Loult. 15. Grace. Chicago. 25; Galarraga
Colorado. 75
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
334
Triplet
CoKman New York, t Castilla. Colorado,
a Morandmi Philadelphia I OLvwK. San
Francisco I FlnKy. Houtton. 6 E Young,
Colorado, 5; Mari n. Pittsburgh. 5; JBall.
Pittsburgh J ButK». Lot Angela* 5
Home Runt
Bcndv San Francltco. 2f. Justice. Atlanta.
2* McGritf. Atlanta. 74 Gant. Allanta. 21.
MaWilllamt. San Francltco. 11. Piarra, Lot
AngaKt 21. Bonilla t i t * York. 21
Stolen Bate*
CoKman, New York, X . OLrwis. San
Francltco. la; DeShKIdt Montreal. It.
JcItrrKt St Lout* It Carr. Florida. Mr
E Young Colorado 77. Robert*. Cincinnati,
7* Oykltra. Philadelphia 14
PITCHING
II OecitKnt
KiK. HouVon 111 (a* 1 17. TGrten*.
Philadelphia. 171. MO. 2 X Burtatt San
Francltco. 15a rtt. I K . Avery, Allanta
111. 7*4 105 Glavin# Atlanta tl 4 750.
7*1; Swift. San Francltco. I l l 727. 7 a*.
Otborne. St Louis * 4 4*7.1 72
Strikeout*
Ri(o Cincinnati. las Smolli. Allanta tl*
Benei San O-ego tl*. GMaddui. Atlanta,
tl!
Harnlsch. Houtton. I l l ; TGreen*.
Philadelphia. Ill; Gooden New York tit
Save*
LeSmilh SI lout*. 14; Myeat. Chicago. 10.
Beck. San Francltco. 1*. Martrey. Florida,
2*i MtWillKmt. Philadelphia. 77. Slanton
Allanta. X . WatKIand Montreal. 22
AMERICAN LCAOUE
H Pel.
R
0 At
OKrud Tor
t t 545 47 tl*
40)
U 154 44 tto
11*
GorwaKiTei
77*
RHenderton Oak
i t 507 I i 101
O Neill NY
77*
to 552 aa 10*
Hamilton Mil
to 575 44 105
225
Moll tor Toe
too K *
5)4
II lit
MVaughn Bos
215
*0 51* 51 107
Griffey Jr Sea
*4 17* n II*
11*
Thomas Chi
*7 552 44 in
215
107
Hatcher Bos
414
*1 541 sa
Runs Scored
MoMor. Toronio. I ) ; Whit*. Toronto. 7*:
R Handerton Oakland. 7a, Lotion. CKvatand.
71, Baerga. Cleveland. 72; Grilley Jr,
Sea UK 7) RAlomar. Toronto. 71
Runt Batted In
BelK. CKvatand. k*. Fi*tdav. Detroit, la
Thomat. Chicago II. OKrud. Toronto. H i
Carter. Toronio. 7f; GoruaKf. T e x t. 77;
TettKton. Dotroit, 77
Hitt
OKrud Toronto. Ilf. Moiitor. Toronto 12*.
McRae. KantatCity. 177. Baerga. CKveiand.
12a. Grilley Jr. SeattK. Ilf. Lotion. CKve
land. 172. RAKmar. Toronto. It*
Dowbt#i
OKrud Toronto, at. O'Neill. New York. 77.
White Toronto. 77, Carter. Toronto. 2*.
Puckett. Mmnetota. 15 TMartinet. SeattK.
74. Grilley Jr. Seattle 74. Anderten.
Baltimore. 24. Palmeiro. T e x * 24 Joyner.
Kentet City. 24
Triplet
Hull*. T e x t. 14. LJohnton. Chicago. 10.
Lotion CKveiand 7; CuyKf. Detroit. 7;
McRae. Kanvat City. 7 Cora. Chicago. 7.
Baerga. CKveiand. 5
WBWIBHunt
GorfteKl. Tex*. 2*. Grilley Jr. SeattK. 2*.
BelK. Cleveland. 2*. Thome*. Chicago. 24.
FKIder. Detroit. 2*. TettKton. Detroit. 74
Salmon, California. 71
Ifoitn Bei#'1
Lotion. CKveiand 41. Curtlt. California,
17; RAIom ar. T o ron io. 11; Polom a,
California U. RHenderton Oakland. 2(,
LJohnton Chicago, }*. White. Toronio. It
PITCHING
tl Decittant
Key. New York. 17 a. 750 1 42. Muttma,
Baltimore. It 4. 711 a 45. Wickmen. New
York. 1 1. 717. a 5*. McDowell. Chicago. 1*4.
717. 114 Hentgen. Toronto. 17 5 704 J *f.
Fernanda/. Chicago. 17 5. 70*. 7 t l, AppKr,
Kentet City, 115. 4*7 7 ej
Strikeeutt
RJohnton. SeattK. 1*0. Appier. Kanvat
City. 125: Langtlon. California. 120. Guiman.
Toronto 11* Perec. New York. II*.
CHmen*. Boston lit. Finlay.California. I l l
Save*
Montgomery. Kentet City. II; AguiKra.
Mmnetota. 77. Oiton. Baltimore. 2*. DWard.
Toronio. M; Ruttrll. Bov Ion. 7a. Itenke.
Teiat. 21. RHernandei Chicago. 71; Farr,
New York, 71. EckertKy. Oakland. 21
career
1,759
6.665
1,180
1.985
684
322
100
118
735
.298
Dick Mast
EdHumenik
Bob Gilder
Ian Baker Finch
Ken Green
John Flannery
Doug Tewtll
Kelly Gibson
Don PooHy
17
20
If
IS
14
:i
14
7)
1)
1114.547
t i l l 000
5120.241
51)0.147
5170.040
5120 OX
5HI.5I7
tm .s ia
*11(175
POA Statistic*
PONTE VEDRA - Statistical leader* on
the PGA Tour through Tha New England
Clastic, which ended July 7!
Scoring Leader 1
I Nick price. 4t 04. 7 Greg Norman, t t la.
2 Paul Ailngtr. i f ) * , a Payne Stewart,
t t 14. 5 Tom KIK 4(74. 4 Corey Pavin.
* (»0 7 David Frotl. * f * l . I Let Jantan
4**4: ( 7IKd with tt (7
Driving Dttlanc*
1 John Daly. 7*7 J. 2 David Jackson.
77* 7; 2 John Adamt. 27* 2, 4 Barry
Chaesman. 77*7, 5 Davit Love III. 77* I. *
(IK ) Jay Dalt'ng and Bratt OgK 774 0 I Ed
Mumernk. 1715. * FradCoupKt 772 *. 10
Paul Afirgar, 771 4
Driving Accuracy
I Doug Tawell. U t \ 7 Dillard Pruilt.
(7 I V 2 7 red Funk. *0 7 V 4 Fulton Atltm.
(0 7\ 5 David Edward* 7* 5\ * Hale
Irwin. 710% 7 D A Weibnrg. 71 7% I Jetr
Megger! 7* J\ • John Dowdell 717% <0
Loren Robert* 710%
Grtant In RagulatKn
I Futly ZotIKr. 77 4%. 2 ttlal David
Edwardt and Nick Price. 71 7%. 4 John
Cook. 71 7%. 5 Torn KIK. 71 0%. « ItK ) Bill
Glaston and Corey Pavin. 70*% * Fred
Couplet, 70 5%. » Dillard Pruitt. 70 2%. to 7
tied with 70 0%
Putting Leader*
t Brad Feion t 7J* 2 Greg Norman
1 74). ) David Frost. I 744 4 Dick Matt
t 7*7; 5 Ban Crenshaw, t 74t, 4 (tiel Ken
Green and Wayna Levi, t 75) I Scott
Simpson, t 754 * P ay"* Stewart, I 715 10
Donnie Hammond I 75*
Total Drlrin*
I Greg Norman 55. } (tie) Jail Maggarl
and Nick Price. 57 4 Bill GHtton 5t 5
Fully ZoelKr. *7. 4 (tie ) Blaine McCalbster
and Gil (Morgan vi ( Tom Watson *7, (
Jim McGovern 74 10PaulAllrgar.lt
EagK Leader*
I. John Daly 10 2 ItKI Keith CKarwatar
Ed Humtnik Davis Love III and Kirk
Triplett. 4. * (IK ) Fred Couplet Andrew
Mage* Bratt OgK and Dave Rummaht I
10 i tied with 7
Birdt* Leader*
I Payne Stewart. 214 1 the) Keith
CKarwater and Jim McGovern V t I Fred
Funk. J70 5 le e Janren 7*7 t Brian Clear
757 7 Rustell BeHMctort 254 I Nolan
Henke. 251 * Steve Lowery ISO 10 John
Flannery. 244
Sand Trap Save*
I Larry Mire M 4% 2 N-ck Price *7 (%
1 Greg Norman a* 7% 4 Gary Haiiberg
*4 0% 5 Joda Mudd *5 4% * ItKI Chip
Beck end Jimmy Johnston, 4) 4% I Ben
Crensfiaw 42 0%. * Ken Green 42 7% 10
Jell Woodland 47 5%
All Around
I Payna Stewart 114 1 P*ulAi>rg*r gas
) GH Morgan 244 a Jim Me Govern i l l . 5
Stave Elkington Jf*. 4 la * Janyan JJi 7
Nick Price 15). I Crag Norman, 5.54 »
Keith CKarwatar, 54* 10 Larry M il* )St
Tim Raines
GOLF
PGA Monej Leader*
PONTE VEDRA - Leading money win
neat on th* PGA Tour through Tha New
EnglandCtattle, whichrndad July 25
Trn
1 Nick Price
12 5t.017.l7*
7 PaulAdngtr
17 |1 005 (4*
U lt 1)7
5 Greg Norman
10
a Payne Stewart
20
5*10 515
540* tfO
5 Leejanren
tt
1444 IT*
a Tom Kit*
14
7 Be'nha'd Larger
5
1474 (J*
5147 44*
I Roc co Med al*
ta
* FradCoupKt
la
5517 172
10 Corey Pavin
17
1111 III
11 Chip Beck
1*
1511.177
5474 (01
17 Steve Elkington
ta
54X 544
t l Larry M ilt
la
la Oavit Love III
II
S4».»H
15 Jim McGovern
77
541(2*4
1* JeftMaggerf
1*
5404 44)
5404 047
17 Gil Morgan
I*
11 FultonAIKm
71
5401 110
STfJ 770
I* Scott Simptan
I*
57*1441
20 David Frotl
I*
51(1 44*
71 JoeySMdetar
71
5544 044
77 David Edward*
t)
5577.0(1
72 Vljey Singh
I
74 Nolan Kent*
I*
5X5.417
7! Dan Fortman
ta
1551 IK
5144 47*
H Jim Gallagher. Jr
I*
5X7.117
77 Howard Twltty
t*
1111.771
2* Grant Waite
70
7* Tom Lehman
I*
5)25.111
5JI5.M7
20 John Hutton
II
5X4 454
J) Mark Wwbt
I*
H MarkO Mtar*
II
5X1*4)
55 Mark MeCumber
I)
ITff 05f
57N 7)5
M Brett OgK
tl
57*0.7*7
IS Keith CKarwater
72
X Jay Heat
It
57*4 7)5
17 Ban Crmvhaw
15
5711*45
5X7.745
I*
M Ootuvk Hammond
7* Mark C*k*v*cchi*
17*0 70*
77
to Rkk Fahr
tl
1247 X*
at ScottHoch
It
1745 7*7
1254 40*
47 Phil Mtckelton
17
45 Mike Standi y
u n til
21
44 Billy Andrade
in * i n
X
as Dave Rumman*
1*
Ual X I
a* Tom Walton
11
u « ns
47 John Cook
15
UX.102
11)1 64)
aa Loren Robert*
1*
t t. C rag Parry
17
I77S 442
50 DudKyHart
17
5224.2)1
51 Suit Cochran
1*
U 170*4
57 Greg Twiggv
X
a n in
51 Andrew Magee
5X).*7)
l(
sa FumZoetier
14
1X7 111
55 FredFun*
74
5X1 Iff
5* Brad Feion
5X0.774
1*
t*
57 Bob Eties
III* 101
51 Curtlt Strang*
in * .*7)
II
St Michael Allen
in ). *77
II
(O Billy Marian
Ilf). 7*5
71
*1 Lenny Wadkmt
I K ) 774
U
12 Mike Springer
iin .iM
X
*5 BobLohr
in i.x j
17
44 Robert Gam*;
III*. 70
11
*5 D A Wcbrmg
1IX.1X
15
44 John Adamt
sn vu f
X
47 Bruca F Hither
X
51*1.711
1171.441
*4 Duffy WaKorl
II
t t Peter Jacobsen
17
1174 )X
70 JeMSIumen
1*
117547)
517541*
71 Steve PaK
X
77 Billy Ray Brown
12
117)4*7
1154 70*
7) SKveLowery
77
7a BillGlatton
15
SIM ))*
75 Tom Sieckmann
71
ID ) 7*7
7a JohnOaly
tl
(153.745
77 Mark Brookt
11)0441
21
71 Kirk TnpKII
If
IDO ID
7* Jay Daltmg
511(171
X
111*.147
*0 Wayne Levi
1*
• I HaK Irwin
14
111147)
•7 Brian Clear
IU4 401
2)
*5 Roger MaitbK
1*
I I I ) 700
*4 MiktHuibtrt
77
IUU53
If
I1U.275
IS Dillard Pruitt
ta Dave Barr
5141.707
11
17 Joel Edwards
X
5154.0*
SDf.444
M Greg Kralt
la
0* Kenny Perry
21
51)7.121
5174.51*
*0 Ray Floyd
5
51)5 404
(1 Blaine McCaiHttta
11
Samar PGAMaway leaders
PONTF VEORA
Laadrg money win
ners on th* Senior PGA Tour through the
Ftrttof America Open which ended July 15
lato *4i
1 Bob Charles
) Jim Colbert
5*0* 717
15X117
5 M il* HIM
4 D*v* Stockton
5131 2**
5114 SO*
5 Georg* Archer
14rc i f *
* Ctu Chi Rod'iguei
545* StO
7 Ray Floyd
1 Gitiby Gilbert
544S 0*0
( AlGeibergtr
iix .n s
*40 I *11
I* Simon Hobday
5)10177
tl ltaoAc*i
55*5 755
1) JimAifcus
13. Rock y Thompson
55*2 *M
I* le e Trevino
SIX 447
15 Bob Murphy
5115.2*2
5704 *44
It TomWargo
17 J C Snead
5X5 (a l
*770 17*
tl TomWeiskopf
l* Larry Gilbert
52*7 3**
X Jim Deni
5257.5)9
5)4* Stf
21 Kermlt Zertey
5244 0*7
2) Bruce Crampton
25 Jim Ferr*#
i n * 14*
2a MilKr Barber
i n 1.2*0
57X 7M
31 Wader Zembriski
J* Tom Shaw
5715.3X
77 Gary Player
570* 071
5204 OCX
» Jack Kiefer
X DeK Douglass
*1*2 7(2
X Jack Nickiau*
*1(1 27*
)t Larry Mowry
IIX.744
2) Tommy Aaron
5174.544
55 Richard Rhyen
5174 401
54 Harold Henning
*171.(31
15 Dewill Weaver
*1*4 (4*
X Dick Hendrickson
(1*3.31*
17 Don Bes
U K 32J
X Don January
*157 PK
)* Tommy Aycock
*150 4(1
*0 Bobby Nichols
1141000
41 Bob Wynn
5IX.I57
47 Charles Coody
5155 7*0
a) Mike Joyce
5IX. 1*2
44 Larry ZKgK'
5127.12*
4) Bob Ruth
117* 174
51254S4
aa Dick Lou
47 Orville Moody
1114.541
a* Terry Dill
51I0.U4
t ( Lerry LaoreHi
5101 40*
SO Jimmy Powell
5107.0X
LPGA Money leaders
Th* money leaders on th* I t t l LPGA Tour
through the US Open which ended July 71
1 Pally Sheehan
7 Betty King
) Helen Allredvton
4 LaurlMeHen
5 Tanunie Green
4 Trith Johnson
7. Brand* Burton
I Nancy Lopei
• ttiroml Kobay.vshl
10 Roti# Jones
11 Krlsll Albert
12 MIchelKMcGann
I) Sherri SKInhauer
14 Meg Manon
15 Laura DavKt
II JineGeddt*
17 KrisTschelter
I* Kelly Robbins
I f Dawn Co* Jones
20 Tina Barrett
21 Deb Richard
27 Hollis Stacy
JJ Dolii* MochrK
24 JeneCrtIKr
71 PalBraJ'ay
24 EKinc Crosby
77 Donna Andrews
}* Judy Dickinson
2* Liva OalKrs
50 JoAnn* Corner
21 Amy Beni
J) Ba'ti Bunkowsky
1) Jan Slaphanvon
14 ShalKy Hamlin
55 Bath Daniel
54 MivtHMcGeorg*
57 DantaHa Ammaccapan#
j f Cindy Rarlck
)* V*l SkInner
40 Alice Rittman
al Mitv'e Berteottl
aj Nancy Scranton
45 Chris Johnson
44 Alison Nicholas
45 Nancy Ramvbottom
44 Mary Beth Zimmerman
47 UselotK Neumann
4* Marta Fguer as Dotll
4f Patti Riiio
10 Dana Lolland Dormann
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TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American Lea*ue
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Acbxttd
DickK Thon Inltelder. from the 15 day
disabled lilt Sent M>k* Ignatiak, pitcher to
New OrHent ot the American Association
National League
MONTREAL EXPOS - Recalled Joe
Siddall. catcher and Gil Heredia pilchti
from Ottawa ot the International league
Designated Tim McIntosh catcher ter
att-gnmeet Optioned Mike Gardiner, pitch
*r to Ottawa Sent Greg Cetbrurui. l.nt
baseman la Ottawa On an in|gry rehablllta
lion assignment
SAN DIIGO PADRES - Acgu red And,
Ashby, pitcher. Irons the Colorado RockKs tp
complete the trade toe Greg Harrtt and
Bruce Hurt! Purchased th* conlrecl ot
Jarnt B'own outfKlder. from las Vegas ot
th* Pacific Coast League Wa->ed Kurt
Stillwell. InIKIder, tor tho purpose el giving
him hi* unconditional release DtsignaHj
Bob Gertn. catcher, tor assignment
BASKETBALL
Naliersel Basketball As sec 14lien
CHICAGO BULLS - Signed Cork B'our-i
forward
NEW JERSEY NETS - Sgrwd Da.-d
WesKy guard
FOOTBALL
Natiersal Football league
BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Bruce Smitn
defensive end. to a lour year contract
CHICAGO BEARS
Signed Donne
Woollord come-back to a three year con
tracteitens-on
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Announced the
retirement ot Masson Jones wide receirer
LOS ANGELES R AIO ERS
Signed Br.*n
Jones linebacker Released Tumei Alipa’r
imebecter Placed Damon Baldwin and SeeRussell, drfensix linemen on Injured re
tetve
MIAMI DOLPHINS
Signed Levis Oliver,
solely. K a ene year contract
NEW YORK G IA N T S
Waned EO
Reynolds linebacker
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l
Florida Itatt laaguo
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Daytona (Cubtl
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Twetday't Oamet
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Toronto*. Baltimore!
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T e x t I. KentatCityO
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Baltimore (VaKniuela *71 at Toronto
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B oiton (D opton 7 5) i t M ilw a u k e e
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T e>at (P a v lik 5 SI al K a n t a t City
(Pichardo 5 * ) , ( 15 pm
Mmnetola (Bank* * 7) al SeattK IJohnton
10*1.10 01 p m
Oakland (Van Poppai O il al Catllcrnle
(Langtlon* 5). 10 05p m
Thursday’* Garnet
Ration at Milwaukee. 7 05pm
T e x t at KantatCtly.? ISp m
Detroit at Toronio. 7 15pm
Minnesota at Seam*. 14 41 p m
Oakland at CaBtornia. 10 05 p m
55*
Sit
44*
2(4
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. July 20, 1993 - a s
Anderson pulls away early in wire-to-wire Late Model victory
■y PAUL MAHSBQLIA
Special lo the Herald
NEW SMYRNA REACH - Current FASCAR
(Florida Association of Stock Car Automobile
Racing) Late Modrl points leader Wayne An*
derson went green flag to checkers to take the
win In the Late Model feature last Saturday. July
24. at New Smyrna Speedway.
Anderson, who outduelled Icllow pole-sitter
Hutch Carr. Jumped to n commanding lead early
In the rncc. Hy the midway point. Anderson had a
10 car advantage over the 20-car Held.
A late race caution hunchrd (tie field for a new
green Hag. but Anderson bolted from the pole lo
regain his earlier position and took the checkers
six car lengths ahead of Ronnie Roach.
"Even though I started on the pole. I wasn't too
comfortable." said Anderson, who now has nine
feature wins on the season. "I had a good Held of
cars behind me. I knew I had lo get out front early
and try to get u good lead on the field."
Following Anderson and Roach to victory lane
were Uriicc Lawrence. John Kennedy, and Chuck
Abell.
"I would have rather won tonight's race, hut
I'm satisfied with my second pluce finish." wild
Roach. "T h e car Just wasn't fast tonight. It was
Just comfortable.
'! probably could run a lot better und win more
races If I could gel some sponsors. I hope
someone out there reads this.”
Gary Frosh jumped lo the early lead In the
Bomber main event, only to lose the point lo Mike
Hughes two laps later.
Frosh and Hughes battled whecl-to-whcel for
the next six laps with Frosh taking back the No. 1
s |m » i at the halfway point. Frosh outlasted the rest
o f the field to score Ills first ever feature win.
circuit to notch the victory. Grenier, who now has
nine feature wins on the season, led Bobby Sears.
Ted Vulplus, Gary Kehm. and J.D. Duncan to the
checkers.
Dale Howard outlasted Barbara Pierce to notch
his 15th win o f the season In Ihcs Sportsman
division.
Rounding out the top five were. In order ol
finish. Art Chapman. Pat McClain, and Jerry
Smith.
Hughes was second ahead of Wally Semrow.
Glen Cordell, and Hob lllncr.
Conrad Grenier grabbed the lead of the
Mini-Stock feature on the first lap and led every
Gary Roberts was the victor In the FourCylinder Enduro.
The rest o f the evening’s raring program was
cancelled due to heavy rain squalls.
Michalowski hangs on for first feature win
■y PAUL MAR3EQLIA
Special to the Herald
O R L A N D O — E dge w a t e r ' s John
Michalowski, about Ills JM Moimspoits
Oran Prtx. hrld ofT a late race charge by Ron
McCreary to lake top honors In the Limited
Late Model feature event Friday night IJuly
2.1) at Orlando Speed world
Michalowski, who notched ht« llrsl ever
feature win, started the race from the fourth
position. Six laps laler. he slipped to the
Inside of Jlmbo lljorklund to take over the
point.
Once In com mand. Michalowski ran
uncontestcd until McCreary dosed lo his
rear Inimper with live laps lell to run
Maintaining Ills groove M lrhnlow skl
crossed the strl|K- a car length ahead of
McCreary.
“ When I went out lor the feature. I knew
that If I was going to win. I'd have to grt to
the front early, run clean, and run consis
tent." wild Michalowski, 20. who has Item
racing (or about IH months
"The track was slick from some oil and
the car gol a little loose. I adjusted and kept
going At the end. I hud to give It all we had
to keep McCreary behind me."
Trailing the lead duo lo the checkers were
Scott H ram lctt. HJorkland. and Gury
Schllchtcr.
‘The troy drove me a good, clean race."
said McCreary o f Michalowski. “ Hr worked
hard for the win and he deserved II.”
Michalowski. who also won (he heat race,
later said. "It Just feels great to get your first
win. I don't know if any other win will feel
this good,"
Kelly Jarrell used his advantage o f
starling on the pole to take the checkers In
the Modified main event. Jarrell, who also
won his first fraturc event. led every circuit
to claim the victory
Hounding out the top five. In order o f
finish, were Jon Compugnonc Jr.. Sanford's
John Ripley. Dave Savlcki. and Kenny
Hreklc.
In Late Modrl action. Wayne Anderson
needed one lap to go from fifth lo first. Once
In command, Anderson hrld a 13-car field at
bay to win bis 13th feature of thr season
Ronnie Roach, last week's feature winner
In the l-alc Model class, finished second
ahead of Dove McCabe. Scott Reeves, and
Dave Debellus.
Rick Johns oulducllcd Paul Colgan und
Harhurn Pierce to win the Sportsman main
event. Completing the top five were Hill
Loomis anil Hilly Gcrdy.
Mike Hughes raced unchallenged In the
Ektmber division lo pick up his seventh
checkered llog o f the season. Wally Semrow
settled for second trailed by Glen Cordell.
Glenn Castro, and Don Lake
Hobby Scars of Ostr-rn came from the
back ol the pack to pick up Ills I4lh
checkered Hag o f the season In the MiniStock headliner.
Jarrell, the same pilot who won Ills first
Modified feature earlier In the program, was
second to Scar*. Completing the top Hvr
were John Gnd/ucko. Rick Maguire, and
Eddie Love.
Lyle M esslnger won the Run-About
sluui-bungrr while Hill Lucas scored the
victory in the Mini-Stock Bomber race.
VCS card rained out
Model. S p ortsm an . S treet
Stock. Flortdu Modlflcds. Mini
Stock, and Hobby Stock divi
sions.
By BILL SIEBERT
Special to (he Herald
HARHERVILLE - Torrential
downpours hit Volusia County
Speedway Saturday n igh t.
July 24. during the middle o f
beat races, washing away an
clgbt-dlvlslon program of short
track racing at the NASCARsa tic Honed spccdplant.
VCS s u f f e r e d Its t h i r d
rulnout of the Winston Racing
Series lo put the Volusia Per
formance Laic Model Stocks
another week behind on the
Sunbelt Region calendar.
Also w ashed away w ere
feature races for the Late
All seven classes that make
up VCS’s regular weekly pro
gram will return this Satur
day, July 31. for another big
night of racing at the half-mile
asphalt oval with gates open
ing at 6 p.tn. and rarin g
scheduled to start at 7 30 p.m.
Racing fans also will be
treated lo the return of the
Waxoyl Pro-4 Series of Florida
Modlfleds. which raced at
Volusia C ounty Speedway
earlier this month.
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
cm ck our salf
P R K \ s ON C U S T O M
D A Y T O N TIR E S
.'. *tf I t s * . RtM SI 0
MIT f
Close call yields large points lead for Earnhardt
Associated Pross
(Irxt and last In a single race.
DAYTONA HKACH - Dale
Earnhardt has taken hi* largest
national championship points
lead of the season after nipping
Ernie Irvan In Sunday's Wtnxton
Cup stock car nice at Talladrga
Supcrspcrdwav.
The D u llard 500 victory was
Earnhardt’ s sixth of the season
on thr National Association of
Stin k Car Auto Racing circuit
Earnhardt, who won thr n o r
by six Inches, now holds a
2 3 4 -po I n t a d v a n t a g e .
2.797-2.563. over second-place
Dale Jarrell In the chase lor the
f 1.5 million title. There Is a total
difference of I4H point* between
" W i n n i n g t he N A S C A R
W inston C u p cham pionship
means winning races, It's as
simple as that," Mid Earnhardt.
"That * our strategy. Win the
race und nobody is going lo
catch us lor the championship."
Rusty Wallace Is third In the
rhase lor thr title with 2.464
point*, while Morgan Shepherd
Is rourth with 2.423 Rounding
nut the top 10 are Mark Martin.
2.342; Kyle Petty. 2.340; Ernie
Irvan. 2.257; Ken Schrader.
2.24H; GrufT Hodlnr. 2.214. and
rookle-of-the-year points leader
Jeff Gordon. 2,183.
•
Earnhardt, nmtnrAports' alltime leading career moneywinner. easily leads the circuit tn
winnings with SI .249.725
The NASCAR Winston Cup
circuit next moves to Watkins
Glen. N.Y.. for the Aug. H Hud At
The Glen.
Chase
Continued fro m I B
t'lom Art scored Us iin.d ilirrr rims to I lie
bottom of the seventh timing
Paring the Monroe Hurtmtir offense, which
featured six extra-Irusr tills, were Acrrr (double,
two singles, three runs. Kill). Humes (double, two
singles, two runs, two Rill). Stevens llmmc run.
single, run, five HHI). Summv Raines (double,
single, two runs, (wo HHIl and Culvln Itryani
(double, single, run. HHI)
Also hilling were Dale Peters (double). Greg
Hardy (single, run. HHI). David Graham. Mike
Edwards und Kerry Wiggins tunc single ami out
run each) and Mike Mrtlhle(run)
Providing the offense lor Class Act were Tom
Gracey (three singles, three runs). Tony Dlullc
(two singles, two HHI). Nit k Merge* (two singles).
Hmcr Stuart Islnglc. run. two HHI I. Hilly Gracey
(single, runl. Nick Hratlv amt Jim Adams (one
single ruch). Carl Lee (run. Rill I ami Tollie Frank
(RHI).
Whelchrl ft Ho want scored t-igiii runs In the
first Inning and four mnrr in tin- second Inning In
build a 12 1 lead. Florida Manor came back with
four runs In the third inning, three runs in the
fifth Inning and four runs In the seventh inning to
tic thcgumcal 12-12 and force extra Innings.
Florida Manor gol a two-run single from Kt-m
Hrubakcr in the top of tin- eighth liming to take a
Wmtton Cut W r i t t paint Ivatfart
I Dal* Earnhardt. Cha.roltl Lamina.
I . m . 1 Dal# Jarratt. Chavroial Lamina
I U l J Ratty Wallaca. Pontiac Grand Prli,
J tW
4 Morgan Shaphard. Ford Thun
dartnrd ? O l i Mart Martin. Ford Thun
darbtrd. >,14]
a Kyta Patty. Pontiac Grand P m . > MO. 1
Erma Irvan. Chavfottl Lumlrva. ).}$>. • Kan
Schradtr. Chavrotat Lwmina. ].}#•; f Gaotf
Bodina. Ford Thundarsird. M U
10 J#tl
Gordon ChavrotalLumtna. M M
II Dovay Annan. Ford ThundarSird. >.104.
I ) Starling Martin. Ford Thundtrfeird. MOO
II Bill Elliott. Ford Thu*d*ft>,rd >.07>. 14
Ricky Rudd Chavrotat Lumuva. 2.0*0. IS
Jimmy Ipanctr. Ford Thundarbird. >041
H u! W h c lc lir ! & I to w .m l. w h ic h hutl liu l scmt-tl
since (tie second inning, got a lead ofl single Irom
Jeff Aten und Chris Wargu reached on an error.
Craig T<*ssl then lied the game with a double,
plating Aten and Wurgo. Hrlan Howard followed
with a single to put runners on thr corners and.
after a line out. IJcnny Clayton Idled a sacrifice Hy
to lelt lo score Toss! with the game winner.
Contributing tn the Whclchel ft Howard attack
were Aten (three singles, three runs. RBI), Wargu
(double, single, run. three RBI). Rick Eckstrln
(double, single, two runs, two RHIl, Ron Uutlrr
(two singles, two runs. RHI). Clayton (two singles,
run. RHI) and Anton Grooms (two singles, nm).
Also eontrihuting were Tossl (double, run. two
RHI). Vince Howard (single, two runs. HHI). Joe
Drl.ucta (stnglc. run). Hrlan Howard (siuglel and
Rick Hryanl (run).
Doing thr damage for Florida Manor were Hrrtt
Mnllc- (home run. doublr. single, two runs, four
RHIl. Hrubakcr (three singles, three runs, two
RHI). Greg McClelaml (double, single, five RHIl.
Tim llurk (two singles, three runs, two RHIl and
Vic DlHartolo (two singles).
Also. Spencer Baggett and Noy Rivers (one
single und two runs each). Hlakt- Murray (single,
runl. Jim H elm er (single, RHI) und Jerry
DlHartolo (run).
R#g $49 83
FRONTENDALIGNMENT • $1198
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C o n tin u e d Iro m I B
Idouhie, two singles,
three runs, three RHI). Stan
luimlcli (double, single, three
runs. RHI). Todd Morgan itwo
singles, run, lour RHI) and Mc
Coy (triple, runl.
Also contributing were Frank
Turner (single. Hirer runs. RHI).
Ron Cardrll (single, run. two
RHI). John Krrmcr and Wayne
Gager (one single ami one Rill
each ). Mark Hollnn (single).
Phillip Sutherland and Seotl
Wade (one run and one RHI
each) and Wayne Walker (nm).
Doing the dnmugr for the
Or [than* were Dave Coss (home
run. double, two nms. three
RHI). Ruben G a r d a (triple,
single, two RHI). Duke Fcrrato
(two singles, nm). Hill Zaladcmi*
(two singles). Jim Retd (double,
run). Chuck Comcttu (double.
RHI) and Don Baldwin and J.J.
Jllcs (one single amt one run
each).
Brake Inspection and
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(407)321-0920
(904) 775-7971
2401S. FRENCH AVE. 1695 8. VOLUSIA A V t
HWY. 17-M
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3ANF0B0
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(904)7194008
1164 ELKAM BLVD.
DELTONA
Women
Continued from I B
Sue Haglcy doubled,
singled, stored a nm. anti bail
an RHI. Lynn Pell added two
singles, two runs, and an RHI
Ann Uinta chipped in with two
singles and three RHI. Carol
Crunlck had two singles and two
RHI.
Teresa Flnck also hit two
singles. Nina Turchon doubled
ami scored a run. Barb Martin
contributed a single, a run. anti
an RHI. Julie Albertson ami
Chris Tipton each hit a single
niul scored a run.
In (he nightcap. Hopkins Meal
Pucklng ap|*rarcd to take control
of Its game with Maynard with a
six-run second tim ing, lint
Maynard kept com ing hack.
rallying from a 13-1 deficit to
trail 14-13 altrr live Innings. A
two run rally In the seventh gave
I lopkins a little breathing room.
Renee Lanza put together a
triple, three singles, two runs,
and two RHI to pace Hopkins'
10-lilt elforr. Vickie Miller added
a double, two singles, three runs,
and two RHI. Gena linker hud
three singles, a run. and two
RHI J a n tle Har t d o u b le d ,
singled, scored a run. and hud
two RHI.
Kelly Hart)tali*w singled twice
and scored twice. Kail Harlwtir
had u double, two runs, and two
RHI while Joy Weaver contrib
uted a double, two runs, and one
RHI. Tori Uulck and Cindy Perry
each hud a single, one run
scored, and an RHI. Carrie
Drydcn singled and scored a
nm.
Michelle Lynn led Maynard
with a triple, three singtes. a
run. and four RHI. Vularic A/ar
added a double, two singles, ami
t hr e e runs. Dondl O 'N ea l
doubled, singled, scored three
runs, und had tm RHI. luiura
Stapleton had a double, single,
one nm. nndun RHI.
Chrisll Caldwell singled twice,
scored twice, and had an RHI.
Patty Grebliurilt contributed two
singles und an RHI. Denise
Woods doubled, scored u nm.
und drove In two more. Sharon
Stevens singled and scored u
run. Curmen Roach had a single
and an RHI.
Hoops---------------' Continued from I B
tip-uml-comlng sophomore
' new-comer Jrlf M enhir contributed seven conn; tent.
Also scoring for Arrow Force II were Nate Hall
(six points). Ronnie McCurroll. Rutx-n Ruffin.
; Derrick Urtnson. Terry Howard and Dumton
; Hurkc (four points coclil ami Chuck Smith (two
; points).
Doing the scoring for (tie Willie llnlllr Five were
; Willie Holllc Jr. (seven |x»mis). Tony Trammell
; and James Sanders (six points each). Tony Davis
; (three points) and Phillip Daniels, Josti Coulter
i and Johnnie Holllc (two points each).
The game between Sanford iinusing Authority
and Mcdlcnl Center was much closer (or most of
the gutnc than the final score would Indicate, as
Sanford Housing Authority actually held a six
point lead. 30-24. ul the halftime Intermission.
But Medical Center turned up the defensive
pressure In the final 16-inlmilr half, holding
Sanford Housing Authority to only four field goals
and 12 total points, while netting 30 point* of
I heir own.
Dome Thomas dropped in a tram-high 13
]joints to lead 10 Medical Center players Into the
scoring column.
Also scoring were Travis Perkins and Willie
Williams (eight points each). Bernard Smith und
DcAildrc Ware (six points each). Charlie Farmer
(four points). Richard Reddicks (three points) and
Albert Hampton. Troy Hollis and Lewis Tillman
(two points each).
Donrll Williams popped In 13 |Milnts for Sanford
Housing Authority to equal Tliomas for the
night's highest Individual scoring effort, while
Tony Hayes was also In double figures with It
points.
Also denting the scoring column for SHA were
Michael Smith (nine pol ;*«). Angelo Cushe (live
points) and Zipper Wilt;..ms and Curtis Crumlly
(two points each).
C h a rg e
it.
W e now accept MasterCard and Visa.
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
�4 * - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. July 28. 1993
People
Cook of the Week
1C A L E N D A R
J o b , h o b b ie s p o rtr a y lo v e o f n a tu re in t h is ‘o u t d o o r - z e e ’ c o o k
Nar-Anon to meet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday ut 8 p.ni. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends o f uddlcts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Correction
The wrong photograph for the Sanford Herald Cook of the Week
was mistakenly published In last week's edition. Jennifer
Newton, pictured with her daughter, Meghan, was the cook for
July 21.
COOK OP
THE WEEK
RENEE
KEITH
Cook o f the Week Sandy
Willard o f DcBary Is without a
doubt the "outdoor-zee" type.
Her love and knowledge for
animals Is apparent when It
comes to employment ns well ns
her hobbles.
Sandy halls from Maryland
and though there have been
many moves over the years, she
and her fumlly have made De
Bary their permanent home and
have happily resided there for
the last I Vk years.
Woodland Anlrnnl Clinic Is
where Sandy has been employed
for the Inst 3Vk years ns a
veterinarian's assistant. Her Job
duties range from receptionist to
prcpplng for surgery. "W e do a
lot of wildlife care." wild Sandy.
"W e can get a raccoon, an owl.
fox. deer, hawks and we have
even mended an otter." she said.
"Dr. Donald Kanfer owns the
clinic In DcLnnd and every bit of
the care given towards wildlife
comes out of his pocket." Just to
listen to Sandy talk about the
animals and her Job there, leaves
no room for doubt that she Is
doing what she does best.
Sandy also enjoys horseback
HwiM Photo by k i w wonnof
Sandy Willard anjoya quick and aaay racipas.
riding. Although she does not
own her own horse she does
have the availability of one that
a close friend owns, and Sandy
rides as often as she can.
Scuba diving ts yet nnothcr
passion that Sandy and her
husband have In common. "It's
Fresh peaches, berries make sweet treats
Peaches and berries o f all kinds arc In
season now so take advantage o f the
abundance and the better pricing and enjoy
these fresh fruits in os many different ways
as possible.
My children and I used to enjoy picking
berries for plea and cobblers. It's easier to
buy them but not as much fun!
Do your summer baking In the microwave
oven. It's quicker and no heat Is generated
from Ihtroven.
Combine peaches, blueberries, lemon
Juice and extract In 8-Inch round baking
dish: mix lightly. Spread evenly In dish: set
aside. Microwave on 100 percent power,
butter. In bowl 20-30 seconds or until
softened. Add rolled oats, brown sugar, flour
nnd cinnamon, mix with fork until crumbly.
Spoon over fruit.
Microwave on 100 percent, uncovered.
10-12 minute* or until fruit I* tender. Serve
wurm or cold with erram or Ice cream .
Combine peaches nnd |x-ar* for thb*
delicious crumb-topped pie.
MICROWAVE
MAGIC
MIDGE
MYCOFF
-
1 quad frggh blackberries
bla
or 2 (16 oz.l
frozen umweetenedI blackberries
I
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Place 3Vk cups peaches In bowl und
sprinkle with lemon Juice. Stir to coat
peaches to prevent darkening.
T o make glaze, puree remaining 214 cups
peaches In a food processor. Transfer puree
to a bowl. C om bin e with sugar and
cornstarch, and microwave on 100 percent
power 3-4 minutes or until mixture begins
to boll. Micro-cook on 70 percent power 4-5
minutes or until thickened. Cool to room
temperature.
Spread about Vk cup glaze on bottom of
pie crust Arrange peach slices over glaze
reserving 5-6 slices. Pour remaining glaze
o ve r fruit. T o p with whipped cream.
Garnish with reserved peach slices and
fresh mint.
Use fresh fruit when In season and
prepare with frozen fruit to enjoy at other
times of year.
Topping:
1 cups biscuit mix
2 Tbsp. dark brown sugar
1 egg. beaten
V4 cup buttermilk
■A tap. cinnamon
Place berries In 2-quart casserole. Cover
with plastic wrop. Microwave on 100
percent power 8-10 minutes, stirring once.
Add sugar and lemon Juice. Re-cover.
Microwave 8-10 minutes on 100 percent or
until fruit Is boiling and sugar Is dissolved.
Make topping: Stir all Ingredients together.
Just enough to combine. Spoon batter onto
hot berries. Microwave 4-5 minutes on 100
percent power or until topping Is no longer
doughy. Serve warm.
With Georgia peaches on our minds,
yummy desserts like this pic will be always
welcome.
PEACH-BERRY CRISP
4 cups sliced fresh peaches
1 cup fresh blueberries
J
1 Tbsp. lemon Juice
V4 tsp. almond extract
Vk cup butter or margarine
44 cup quick cooking rolled oats
Vk cup packed brown sugar
Vk cup all-purpose flour
1 tsp. cinnamon
OBORQ1A PEACH PIE
6 cups peeled, sliced fresh peaches
2 Tbsp. fresh lemon Juice
1U cup sugar
3 Tbsp. cornstarch
I (9 Inch) conventionally baked pie crust
Whipped cream, sprigs of mint
Su-toiq
q
Ctowiq
89
q
1 9-Inch unbaked pastry shell
3 cups chopped, peeled peaches
3 cups chopped, peeled pears
44 cup sugar
Vk cup all-purpose flour
>4tsp. cinnamon
1 Tbsp. butter
1 Tbsp. lemon Juice
Topping:
V4 cup sugar
V4 cup all-purpose flour
Vk tsp. cinnamon
V4 tsp. nutmeg
2 Tbsp. butler or margarine
Prepare pastry In microwave-safe pic
plate. Prick with fork. Microwave on 100
percent power 5-6 minutes nr until crust Is
no longer doughy. Set aside.
Combine peaches, pears, sugar, flour,
cinnamon, butter und lemon Juice In 2-quurt
casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent
power 9-10 minutes or until mixture bolls,
stirring once. Spoon evenly Into pie shell.
Combine topping Ingredients. Mix well
with fork. Microwave on 100 percent power
lVk-2 minutes or until crumbly. Sprinkle
evenly over filling. Microwave on 100
percent, uncovered. lVk-2 minutes or until
fruit Is tender.
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HUTSm
klnda funny. I didn't know how
to swim so I had to take
swimming classes before I could
even start to take scutsi diving
lessons." Sandy said ll all came
together In the end and Sandy
has been certified to dive for over
a year.
Scott and Sandy have been
married for 11 years, lie has
been em ployed with Florldu
Power Corporation In Apopka for
2Vk years. They have one child, u
daughter, Brundl. who Is IO ‘
years old and Is currently atten
ding Enterprise School.
Sandy gets a lot of her reclpea
from her flrends and from her
sister. Tater Tot Casserole Is us
Sandy puts It "quick, easy and
ties! of all. It's Inexpensive to
prepare." This recipe came to
Sandy from her sister and like
her slater's family. Sandy's fami
ly really loves this kind o f
all-in-one type o f a meal.
To break up what most often
times can become Ixirlng school
lunches. Sandy finds her lunch
box fillers to be that extra touch
thut makes all the difference as
fur as the lunch getting eaten as
one would h ope, or tossed,
which has happened to many o f
Sandy's friends who have kills In
school us well.
T A T E R TOT CASSEROLE
I Vk lbs. ground beef
I medium onion
41 lb . C h e il d a r c h e e s e
(shredded)
1tli cans celery soup
1 12 III.) package Tuler Tots
S<ilt and pcp|K*r to tasir
Brown ground beef In skillet
unti l c ru m b ly . Drain. Add
cheese, soup, onion nnd salt and
jiepper. Mix well. 1‘our Into a
9x9-lnch baking dish Spread
Taler Tots over top. Itukr at
350° F. for I hour
6-8 serving*
SW EET P O T A T O CASSEROLE
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes
2 eggs, beaten
cup milk
t See Cook. P a g e SB
3
During the course at Marine
Corps Service Support Schools.
Marine Corps Base. Camp LeJeune. N.C.. students arc pro
vided with a working knowledge
o f processing nnd preparing a
unit diary which Is the basic
document of the Marine Corps
Manpower Management System.
T h e course enters on the
preparation and recording of
reportable personnel Information
for Input Into the computerbased system. Studies also In
cluded procedures for unit-level
recording of pay and allowances.
The 1992 graduate of Semi
nole High School Joined the
Murine Corps In August 1992.
U
ofesofoe)
CXmltM ItkMl
20 Years ofExperience in Training
the Leaders of Tomorrow
NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS
• Kindergarten through 12th grade
• Pre-School classes starting
at 3 years old
• A ffo rd a b le Christian education
• M e m b e r o f the F lorid a Association
o f Christian C o lleges und Schools
• Q u alified Christian Personnel
• Accelerated Christian Education and
A - B E K A Cuiriculum
• A thletic Program
• Extra curricular activities:
Yearbook, Student Council,
Piano Lessons & Foreign Language Club
2626 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford 323-1583
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 23
Liberty Christian School is a Ministry o f Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnosday, July 28, 1993 - SB
Potato
salad
opens
eyes
Love with married man is
mostly pain and little gain
■go, you printed two letters In
the some column dealing with
the hopelessness of being In love
with a married man. Will you
please print them again? I car
ried them In my wallet, but my
purse was stolen.
It's time to face a sad truth of
summer: There urc a lot of really
bad potato salads out there. Our
local sii|>ermarKet. for example,
offers two truly terrible varieties,
on e wi t h ma y o , o ne wi t h
vinaigrette, both with an awful
aftertaste. So does my favorite
Meanwhile. In u blender or
diner, which Is a real disap
pointment. as their coleslaw Is food processor fitted with a
metal blade, blend the lemon
e x c e l l e n t . S o d d e n s puds ,
drowning In mayo, make an Juice, anchovy paste (or an
appearuncc at neurly every c h o v ie s ). Parm esan cheese,
potiurk supper and community m ustard, garlic and pepper
picnic. Cookbooks offer such together. Gradually add the olive
unap|K*tlzlng-sou tiding com lion oil. blending until the mixture Is
as w arm m ussel-and-potato smooth.
Toss the (Nitatocs with the
salad, and ultratrendy versions
with walnut oil and chevre. Hut dressing and the parsley. To
this summer. I've made a vow. serve, arrange on lettuce leaves.
Yield: 0 servings
I'm out to find a simple, perfect
R ecipe from "T h e Perfect
potuto salad. Here are some
pretty good variations that I've Potato." by Diane Simone Vezza
(Villard Hooks. 1993).
encountered along the way.
Note: Although I've given the MARINATED POTATO SALAD
3 po unds p o ta to e s , wel l
recipes as they ap|>ear In their
cookbooks. I agree with Lydle scrubbed
I /2 cup diced carrot
Marshall (author of " A Passion
I 1/2 cups thinly sliced green
for Potatoes." Harper Perennial.
1992) that potatoes should lie pepper
6 scallions, sliced
cooked whole. In their skins, und
3/4 cups peus. fresh or frozen
peeled or cut (If necessary) while
1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
hot (use thick oven mitts) and
I teaspoon salt
dressed Immediately to absorb
2/3 cup olive oil
flavors.
2/3 cup cider vinegar
ALEXANDRA'S BACON
1/2 teaspoon dried dill weed
ANDPOTATOSALAD
sliced tomatoes, cucumbers
2 (rounds small red potatoes,
and parsley springs for garnish
well scrubbed
(optional)
5 strips bacon, diced
Place potatoes In a large pot
1 large red onion, thinly sliced
und cover with cold water. Bring
2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced
1/2 cup balsamic or cider to a boll, reduce heat, and
simmer until Just tender. Drain
vinegar
and cut Into small cubes
2 tablespoons butter
Place hot potatoes Into bowl
1 large ear o f corn, kernels
and add remaining Ingredients,
only (or I cup frozen kernels)
except for garnish. Stir well, chill
1 cup fresh or frozen peas
1 tablespoon mixed chopped at least I hour. Garnish with
fresh herbs such as parsley, basil tomato, cucumber and parsley.
If desired, and serve.
and tarragon
Yield: 6-8 servings.
salt and pepper to taste
Recipe from "T h e Horn of the
Put potatoes In a large (Mil and
cover with cold water. Cover pot Moon C ookbook." bv Glnny
und bring water to a boll. Reduce Callun (Harper ft Row. 1987).
heat to s i m m e r und cook AMERICAN POTATO SALAD
4 (Miumls all purpose (Superi
potatoes until fork-tender. Drain.
Meanwhile'. In a large skillet, o r . K e n n e b e c ) p o t a t o e s ,
fry bacon until crisp. Remove scrubbed
1/3 cup red wine vinegar
bacon, drain on paper towels
I lubles|>oon sugar
and set aside.
112 cup finely chopped onion
Turn heat under skillet to low,
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
und cook onions and garlic In
freshly ground black pepper
bacon grease, about 5 minutes.
I cup diced celery
Add vinegar and stir.
I cup diced green pepper
In a small saucepan, melt
I tablespoon celery seeds
butter over medium heat. Add
1 1/2 cups mayonnaise
corn und (teas and cook until
2 hard tolled eggs, peeled und
hrated through.
In a large bow l, combine sliced
1/8 teaspoon hot paprika, or
p o t u t o e s , b a c o n a n d on*
lon-gurllc-vlnegar mixture. Add more, to taste
Place potatoes In a lurge pot
chopped herbs. Season with salt
and pepper to taste. Serve Im and cover with cold water. Bring
mediately or refrigerate. If re to a boll, cover and simmer until
frigerated. allow salad to reach potutocs arc tender.
Drain nnd peel hot potatoes
room temperature before serv
and cut Into I-Inch cubes. In a
ing.
small bowl, combine vlnegur and
Yield: 6 servings.
Rec!|>c from Alexandra Ulan- sugar. Pour over hot (mtatoes.
ford, student. New England Cu Add onion and season with salt
and |K-p|>er. Set aside for 1 hour.
linary Institute. Essex. Vt.
Toss the celery, green pepper
POTATO CAESAR SALAD
2 p o u n d s r e d p o t a t o e s , and cel er y seed s In to the
scrubbed and cut Into 1-Inch potatoes with your hands. Mix In
the mayonnaise. Taste and cor
chunks
rect seasoning. Decorate top
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 tablespoon anchovy paste, or with sliced eggs and sprinkle
with paprika.
2 anchovy filets
Yield: 8-10 servings.
! I tablespoon grated Parmesan
Recipe from "A Passion for
fchccsc
Potatoes." by Lydle Marshall
I tablespoon Dijon mustard
(Harper Perennial. 1992).
1 large clove garlic, crushed
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground NEW POTATO AND
PARSLEY SALAD WITH
black pepper
MUSTARD DRES8INO
1/3 cup olive oil
2 p o un d s n e w p o ta to e s ,
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
scrubbed und rut Into chunks
Romulne lettuce leaves
1/4 cup Dijon mustard
Place the potatoes In a large
114 cup cider vinegar
pot und cover with cold water.
2 large cloves garlic, crushed
Bring to n b oll, cover and
1/2 teaspoon salt
simmer until the potatoes are
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground
tender. Drain.
DIRT CAKE
2 (6 oz.) packages vanilla
instant pudding
4 cups milk
1 (8 to 16 oz.) package cream
cheese, softened
2 cupssugur
1 (16 oz.) container whipped
topping
* 1 (20 oz.) package Oreo cook-
f
t
A BIG A IL
VAN BUREN
l
woman who admits that she
needs reinforcement: here they
and should have known better.
The moral to this story Is: If you
must have an a ffa ir, don 't
choose someone you will see at
work every day. When It's over,
the dally contact Is torture.
DEAR ABBT: This Is probably
Just like a million other letters
you've received from women
who have had afTalrs with mar
ried men. But this one contains a
piece o f advice that hasn't been
emphasized nearly enough.
Last year I started seeing an
absolutely fantastic guy from
work. I knew he was married,
but we p layed It cool and
thought we could handle It. It
was terrific while It lasted, but It
had to come to an end. (The old
story: We got too serious. He
didn't want to hurt his wife and
kids. Then he got "n ob le" and
told me he couldn't allow me to
Invest any more time In a man
who couldn't marry me.)
I’m not blaming anybody but
myself. I’m a mature woman
STILL HURTINO
DEAR STILL: You seem to
have overlooked anot her
"m oral" or two: "Thou ahull not
commit adultery" and "Thou
shall not steal." Read on:
DEAR ABBT: May I give your
readers the benefit o f m y very
valuable experience? I address
this to any woman who Is "In
love with a married man:
Never expect to see him on
Sundays or holidays.
Never call him at home.
Don't ever expect him to take
you out In public, but be pre
pared to entertain him at your
place. He may bring u bottle of
wine or the steaks occasionally,
but In actual dollars and cents,
you will spend more on him than
he'll spend on you.
Never depend on him In times
of personal crisis.
Don’ t believe him when he
tells you hts wife Is a shrew,
cold, homely, too fat (or too thin)
and hasn't slept with him for 10
years.
Don't ever expect his wife to
d ivorce him — even If she
catches him. She knows you arc
not his first and won't be his
last. Also, she is not about to
give up her social status, finan
cial security and retirement In
come because ofyou.
However, her discovery will
probably terminate his affulr
with you. so be prepared to get.'
some new clothes, circulate, and
find another married man whose
wife Is a shrew, cold, homely, too
fat (or too thin) and hasn't slept
with him for 10 years. Sign me...
HIS WIFE
DEAR ABBTi Do you think
married women dress to please
their husbands?
MAZOOK IN 8.P.
DEAR MAZOOK: If they do.
they arc
clothes.
wearing last
year's
Double Coupons plus Extra Low Prices!
D ouble M anufacturer’s Coupons up to 50*. See store for details.
USDA Choice B eef
Boneless
Save
$ 2.00
Ribeye Steak
per/Ib.
Sunworld Superior
|
Red Or White
J>S e e d le ss G ra p e s
^ ^ L b . \
T yson /H olly Farm s Grade A
U S D A Choice B e e f
T-Bone Or
Porterhouse
Steaks
Tyson/Holly Farms
Big 8 All Meat
Gwaltney
Grade A Jumbo Pack Chicken
Drum sticks ft Thighs
Diet Coke. Caffeine Free
Diet Coke.
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Medium Cooked
Roast Beef, Corned
Beef & Pastrami
Coke Classic
Extra Low Prices...Everyday
15 Oz. Pasta With C h eese
6 Pack Assorted Bath T issu e
We Sell'
Postage
S tam ps,
W heelies/Go-Go's
lA n g e lj
■ S o f t *
fA n g e ij
Cook-----------
! I cup sugar
! W cup butler, softened
I I tsp. vanilla extract
I cup packed brown sugar
Vi cup flour
Vi cup butter
1cup chopped pecans
C om b in e cook ed , mashed
sweet potatoes, eggs. milk,
sugar. Vi cup butter and the
vanilla In a bowl. Mix well.
Spoon Into 9x9-lnch baking
dish. Mix remaining Ingredients
In bowl. Sprinkle over the sweet
potato mixture. Hake at 350° F.
for 25 minutes.
A D V IC E
NEEDS REINFORCEMENT
DEAR NEEDS: Wise Is the
■y MARIAL1SA C ALTA
i
Continued from Page 4B
i------
DEAR ABBYt Five or six years
R cfu U iy 3/$l
Ics. crushed
1 8-Inch terra cotta flower pot
Aluminum foil
Dcul pudding mix and milk In
bowl. Beat cream cheese, sugar
and whipped topping In mixer
bowl until creamy. Add to pud
ding. Mix well. Line an eight
Inch terra cotta (lower pot with
aluminum foil. Alternate layers
of pudding mixture and crushed
cookies In (lower pot ending with
cookies on top. Place artificial
(lower In center of pot.
LUNCH BOX FILLERS
• Spread cinnam on raisin
bread with cream cheese und
Jam. Sprinkle with crushed
walnuts. Even tastier If you toast
brrud first.
• Spread raisin bread with
cream cheese, add a thin slice of
apple. Sprinkle with cinnamon.
• Slice hardbollcd eggs and
cucumbers. Put together on
whole wheat or oatmeal bread
with mnyonnnlnc for a healthy
snack.
64 Oz.
-
All Flavors
Gatorade
Rcgulsry $1.59 Esch
DoritosiiO S a v i n g s !
promotional
retail
with coupon
• 1 .5 9
- .3 0
2 Lb. J elly/Ja m
Bam a Grape
your cost
* 1 *2 % tegular Retail 81.99
W- AO COUPON
Register To W in A
FREE Holland
Gas Grill!
See store at
Pepsi/Frtto Lay
Display fo r Details
.Sr., Save 30 c on
food Uon
coupon hr
DORVTOSt^Tortilla Thins
M a d * with 100% W htta C om
]
Any FUrvor. 10 oz o- iwgr*
Prices in this ad good Wednesday, July 28 thru Tuesda
August 3, 1003. We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quant:
I
�•B - San lord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. July 28, 1993
Legal Notices
71— HelpWanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
, IN ANDFOR
fCM INO LlC O UN TY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO t t a n t CA UX
ICM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
VS
KEVIN A MOHR and CAROL
LVNN MOHR; al a l ,
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice la hereby given that,
pursuant to that Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure dated July 1*.
Iff], and entered In civil cote
number f J O H CA UK. ol the
Circuit Court el the llth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein ICM
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
It P la in tiff and KEVIN A
MOHR. CAROL LYNN MOHR.
It/are Defendant!*), I will toll
to the highest end best bidder
tor cash ot the west front door of
the cou rth ou se, Sem inole
County. Florida, at 11:00 A M
on the 17th day of August. IN I.
the following described property
as sat forth In said Final
Judgment, to wit:
Lot AS Alafayo Woods Photo
III. according to the Plat thereof
as recorded In Plat Book J).
Pages 10. it. and JJ ol the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
Dated July If. 1WJ
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Clrcutl Court
By Jane E Ja sonic
Deputy Clerk
Publish July It, Jt IWJ
DEC i n
Seminole
Orlando • W inte r
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRIVATE PAR TY RATES
I4»rw«cu0vgttnwd_____ STgallns
fcWAJL-MOP.il.
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
1 conggcMS v i S n w — —
-70s * Hn*
OconMCUttv* tlra/g______ H i s lifts
1 ttm a___________________ $1.1# i lino
RMm an pgr tout, battd on 3Unas
• 3Unto Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
SchadiAng may Indudo Herald AdvMtoer M r o cost of an arttcmai day
Cancel whanyou grt rou te. Pay orty tor days your ad runs at raw earned
Use IU daaciipacn for taatoat ruacSB Copy must toaow aocoptaCto typo
grapfecN tom •Comrnaroal feagusncy rases are ovatabto
1 2 - E ld e rly C a r e
71— Help Wanted
LAKESIDE MANOR ACLF. ol
to rs a q u itt. c h a r m in g
lakeside ham* for adult
asslstad llv'-j Private rooms,
la hr supervision Betty
a07 (SO 1354
ADDTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL m 4131 ar 113 MIS
AGENTS AVON Earn to MX
No door/docr G uirinlted
d6\diKOur>1% Sa«d» Ml 1161
13-Blngo
Nothing succeeds l-Sr success
We re well into our Jrd decade
ot training successful agents
No licenser
We II help!
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTORS
m itoo
AUTO AUC TIO N ORIVERS
NEEDED Must hare valid
drivers license end be (t>'» to
drive stick S4 75'hr
ter tot Slewing. Its N il
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY
tl.-MAMaad liM P M
FLEA WORLD
HWY It tj. SANFORD
21— P e r s o n a l s
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, trenspor
letlon, counseling, private
doctor plus living evporrtet
Bar rtJ7515 Calf Attorney John
Frkker. ........... ta a o r jr u * »
23— L o s t
A
Found
Murrey 5 HP high wheel
Downtown Sanlord
r e w a r d ii i m m t _________
LOST CAT Vicinity Enterprise
Osteon Rd. t tU R E W A
RI
AROI
S3
yr oto man grieving over tost
cat • large black (w h ile
m a rk tn g it m laod b ro a d
named ••tu
BigfFoot - m » * 4
LOST FERULE CAT. Tertoisa
shall/dark calico w/ white
spat an chin l i l t 5J off I a in
OaBary. "Pandy*' Reward
4C7PMMI__________________
LOST
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant tu Final Judgment
of Ferecioaurp entered In the
above tty led cause in the Circuit
Court In and for Seminole
County. Florida. I will Mil Ol
public auction la the highest
bidder In cash at the Watt front
doer of the Courthouse In Senlord. Seminole County, Florida,
al 11:00 a.m. an August 11. 1**7.
that certain parcel of reel prop
erty situated in the County of
Seminole. State of Florida, more
p a r tic u la r ly described as
LOST WMtogaM
ding rtag al Post Tima Lounge
REWARD.......M Jatsalvm tg
25— Special Notice#
ST JAMBS house ol prayer
budding fund drive picnic SS
per person. Jrty list. tlOPM .
Pries, games, toed, etc as
towards Mims, turn right an
Cameron, land an loft hnnd
stdo-It Jams Hswso ad Prayer
side For more Into. M l IMS
EXHIBIT “ A "
| A portion et-Lott so), eOa. an.
and aye, of She plan ol the
subdivision of tha land belonging
to a l t a m o n t i l a n d .
HOTEL A NAVIGATION C O .
o the Plat thereof
In Plat Book I. Papa
10. Public Records of Semlnoto
County, Florida, described o t
fo llo w s : Beginning a l the
Northwest comer of Lot 109 run
South
East, til At fool
to the Northwest corner of Lot
Me. thence North M*1S‘0S" East
along the North lino of Lot aoa. a
distance ot 4**7 feet, thence
South 00*i5'0r East H IM loot
to the West line of Let « n .
Ihence South s I 'X 'l l '' East
along said West line MB* feet,
thence North t r a i t
West
a t . l l feat la the West line of Lot
AIT. thonco North WJYO*" West
along tha West lino of Lots a lt
and U L a distance of US 00 Nat
tothe Point at Beginning.
Together with a nanaadwslva
easement for drainage purposes
from the above described prop
erty to Lake Or lenta described
as follows: A portion *1 Let 404.
of the plan of the subdivision of
the land belonging to ALTA
M O NTE LA N D , HOTEL A
NAVIGATION CO. according to
tha Plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book I. Page to. Public Records
at Sam Inote County, Florida,
described as toltowt: Common
Clrt® <1 IVMI N O flflillt tlWTwr Crf
Let 4*4, run South * * • « - « " East
Ui.SS loaf to the North west
comer of La* SOL thence North
•*•50*05" East along the North
lino of Let SIM. a distance of
4* *7 foot, thence South W i)-* 7 "
East 10170 toot to the Point of
Beginning, run thence South
a j* J 0 *»" East along a lino
parallel with and distent is toot
Easterly from the Westerly lino.
10 Lake Or lento, thence South
westerly along the shore to sold
Westerly lino ot Lot ML thence
North O*J0*xr west along said
Westerly lino of Let SOJ to a
point South OO'SVOT East ot the
Point o f Beginning, thonco
North 00-iS'W" West 14 71 toot
’ to the Point of Beginning.
• WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL of this Court on July IS.
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
To sarvice Central FL area
Must haw single a>ei truck
and be ab>r to haul up to I
tans Please call Phil or Jerry
ot Pebble Junction M l MM
C A B IN E T M A K E R / IN
STALLCR. E(perwncedonly*
ICM J3J 0**0
CAFETERIA WORKER
NO N IG H T S . NO WEEK
ENDS Part lime Inrtudesall
clean up and some cashiering
Hours 11 JO 1 : » Mon Frl
ti.hr Send resumes ONLY
to: Jotoer i Cate. 1101 Silver
Lake Drive. Sanford F L 13m
COSMETOLOGIST
with following
331 MM
1314114 or
27— Nursery A
Child Cart
For Excellent..
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call »)1005
MICHELLES HOUSE • SIS 1st
W E E K ! Open 4 : IS A M -11
n u t lu s im is
IT— Medical
FLORIDA COIF la an awtpa
I lent rehabilitation tacily
providing tha ideal service
you need. For Intormat Ion or a
tour call....................ISO 3*0*
43— L e g a l S e r v i c e s
HAVINO PROBLEMS getting
credit! Coll Smiles 131 tl3 t
It's your right to know why
55— Business
Opportunities
BE YOUR OWN BOH. Work at
homo. MB’s of opportunities
Find out haw. Sand VASE and
SI fa RLD, PO baa I f ! .
Geneva. FI 33713
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
BILLS D U E ?
Have I Place to Payt Stash
AAonlMy Paymentst Gat Cred
liars OH Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral I AM as30
D tti Ctrtiy/Accounting CHifc
Local anginaating tirm seeks
well organised individual tor
• M ir in g d a lly lim a and
esptnse reports. maintaining
accounts payable, preparing
new p ro ject information,
maintaining office supplies,
and routine typing end other
Office duties as required Send
resume to PO Drawer 74Ct
Sanlord F L »777 7f0t EOE
Director
For established childcare la
clllty Education experience
and laadarship required
17)1411
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
Must have motel housekeep
log experience A demanding
|ob for a person who knows
what I* takes to menage a
housekeeping department.
Bring your references or coll
for an Interview Super i
Motot, 4750 S R a a W . n l 1441
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing Is
accepting applications tor
E X P E R IE N C E D INOUS
TRIAL lowing machine oper
(to ri only Accepting applica
lions thru July 3nd. then ogain
starting July llth lor hiring to
begin July llth Paid holidays
and vacation, elr conditioned
facility 1740 Old Lake Mary
Rd. Sanlord 407 Ml M10
FACTORY/ASSEMBLT
Dependable males /1etna let
47**101 ISO/refundable lee
OOOO WORKERS NEEDED
Dally work, doily pay 14 50'hr
end up Report 5 10 AM Corner
of 17*1 and Park Dr US 7410
Ht«y Collision Bod; Person
Must haw own torts Expert
anca required Apply in person
* AM 7 PM Sanlord Paint and
Body. 7401 Country Club Rd.
Sanlord 177 1144
HELPERS/LABORERS
T im
B u i It only takas an k ta U n tio
oaD a ctawtffa'
‘
and grt p w
CELEBRITY CIPHER
‘J
Hiring now) Full lima
4M *10] 5*0-refundable
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS. Va
rtaty of positions available In
lo c a l a r e a
I n c lu d in g
w a r e h o u s e , ship
pmg/rocolvlng, dish room.
• !c. Some lilting Involved
Never o feet OPC Temporary
Services. i m S . 17 « . **5 1171
INSTALLER TRAINEE
Vertical blinds and custom
window treatments M40 hr/
wfc Work von turn Call 777
1144lor Interview
Irrigation Installers
PX X J P
K T F
M T P W
QO
II X T L
T O H
u R o a u n
T
W K a O BP. ’
N
W C I O X H
U R O O U T I
TADCW
H T
Fulltime 177 ItU
W K X
a PD
IOW
—
OV
ALCUX
0 .
PR E V IO U S SOLUTION. " Y o u JuM have to dlvd Into Rfa
raafly hard and axptoro «v d r y vain o f It." — (8 in g *r ) Kat
P T to 15 PM 4 45 AM Sub
acute care t ip highly de
suable, but not required Wit*
•rain Salary dependent upon
erperlence Contact Debety
Manor. SO N Hwy 17*1. Oe
bary. FII17II 444 447s
MEDICAL
NURSING ASSISTANT
4 JO A.V. 7 » I'M and 3 )0
PM 10 10 PM F T and P/T
Ui’ lli On the |ob framing
provided Mult enroll in a
certified nursing assistant
course and show proof ol
completion within *0 days or
experienced and registered to
challenge the test within I wkt
Ot employment Drug tree
work place Cenlact. Oebary
Manar. 44 N Hwy 17*1. De
barr. FI JHI) 444 4434
MEDIC Ai
LPNS
11PM 7AM and 7 )pm shill full
tim e
Apply in person
Lakeview Nursing Ctr . * lt E
Tnd St Sanford
P u t Tint* L tn tn i Consultant
For one of FI largst prop
mpmt co Beautiful comrru
mty In Sanlord Exp a t .
wk ends a mutt Call 171 *554
or tax resume 11143 HE OE
to
PARTTIME
PhoneWork
Full or Port lime 15 00 hr Jl
up Paid vacations and soma
paid H olidays! Fantastic
Sams m Sanlord 171 tori
4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
tj
Full lime 7 1 and II 7 Charge
Nurse positions Experience in
long term care highly de
slreable Orug tree work
p la c o Contact
O ebary
Manor. M N Hwy 17*7. Oe
bar y. FI 77711 444 447*
MEDICAL
Full time, a(pereienced pref
c a iim t o to
Hairstylist
Huddle House, Inc.
1 MS MS 5700. Sandra Law
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE AHORSE
CLERKOFTHE
: CIRCUITCOURT
ByJanoE.Josowlc
Deputy Clerk
; Publish: July II. JS.M1
. DEG tat
a
S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses al lowed, on
lake |i ioo mo i l l 7004
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. enclosed
porch, water 5155 plus sac
Clean, pood location )e *n o *
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 lamlly home
*700 plus dep Musi seel San
lor d Court Comm 17)1)01
LlvitfO , B IO .. BATH. Pflv.
enl 5150 share kit . ALSO
Elficency w/bafh. prlv. ent
575 wk plus dep Sol lor cable,
lorn or unlurn 17* 1701
ROOM FOR RENT. 5150 w/
kilchon. laundry. A utilities
included Mato, non smoker,
non dr inker preferred M l 1*58
SANFORD. Rooms lor rent 571
wk Kitchen prlv leges. Alter 4
PM call 134 471)
SANFORD. 1AX14 ROOM. Housa
pnvleges. wash dryer, pool
tsOwk Inrl util 111 1151
SUMLAND A C. washer, dryer,
kitchen p riv ile g es , quiet.
D i d Noch-posii no m i
DELTONA MUST SBBI J/J !
car garage Solid fence. Ig
back law n P a r la c t lo r
children Separate 400 sq ft.
homo workshop 54XUmo plus
sec Loose and rat's 140*
Section Lino Trail 177 *057
DELTONA. C u lt Clean. 1/1.
carport. I yr lease. 5400 mo
Relrren. vt *04 71* 14)4
HOUSE. ! bdrm . I bath. Kit
• quip . carpel, drapes No
pots, m i n i ________________
Stenstrom Rentals
HUDHOMES,
LANDSCAPE WORKER
Motivated employer week In
the sun and have fun loo!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Foo Till Hired
Lew Fee Terms Available
7MW. llth St .717 lira
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Immediate openings for de
pendable workers with reli
able transportation end phono
Must haw good de iter tty and
work in a clean room tnvl
rorvnenl Call tor appt Re
mody Stalling So* U444No too
LOOKING FOR Mature, outgo
Ing Individual to troin In the
Upholstery business Esp
helpM BUT not necessary
14 00 poe hr Send resume to
Blind Bor 700 P O Bor IM7.
Sanlord. FL 17777
Approx II It hra pe
See Andrea Apply in person
7715 W 1st St Sanlord
PROCUREMENT CUSTOMER
SERVICE
Train in purchasing dept
while usmg your customer
service skilltl Hurry I
AAA BMPLOYM INT
No Fee Till Hired
Law Fee Terms Available
7M W. lilh 51. I ll sirs
ROOFING LABORERS
Minimum ll yrt old No
experience necessary Call tor
appointment
173*417
ROUTE DRIVER
Sel your own earri ngs by
building your route t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Fee Till Hired
Lew Fee Terms Avertable
700 W. » ! h II . I l l 5174
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home is looking lor 3
lull lime employees lor pro
need counseling Coll Dale
Myers____
131 4H)
SALES POSITIONS
Various positions to choose
from Don't wait, call nowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Fee Till Hired
Lew Fee Terms Available
70S W. Util SI .711 5175
NOTICE
All ronlai and real estate
adrefinements art subiect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes II lllegel to
adwrlise any preference. Inn
nation o r discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
sax. handicap, tamllial stilus
or natienalorigin
WAITRESS/WAITER
Part time or lull lime Expo
nenced preferred Apply In
personal China King Buflel
17)4144
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEOEDI
Bonus lor drivers All shills
available Daily pay. no lee
Report reedy to work 5 10 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 101*
French Ay No phona calls
WAREHOUSE
1CNEEDED
Maitland Unloadinq/ipading
IS par hour 7 45 AM I PM.
Mon Frl Own phono and
transportation a must Never
aleet Help Personnel. 41* SMt
91— Apartments/
House To Share
CASSELBERRT 1 Rooms le
rent. pool. air. dishwasher
17*5 mo r Sec dep 4*5*141
MALE WANT! female to share
pool side condo Must like to
have tun Free rent 11) 104!
MATURE rEMALE to Share,
horn* 1)50 mo
electric 777 DM
plus Is’
93— R o o m s f o r R e n !
ATMOSPHERE. Quiet A Clean I
AC kitchen use. phone
Employed t t t s up
174*145
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
4 7*/wk K itchen, phene,
laundry, video games, ell
street parking 7M 447)
CLEAN. FURNISHED room.
w'kll avail U i wk . 555 tec
Downtown 171 5014
DUPLEX
l H garage, ter
porch Hoar schools and
trapping 5400/m o l) I 1774
SANFORD. Modern 1/1. AC.
carpal, blinds. O/W. laundry
im_. « 4ff>ort 5400 mo. > » 7BII
After years o f providing extraordinary research for industry, the
INSTITUTE is proud to offer its services to you, the consumer!
Our expertise is now accessible to individuals who want to raise
their ’ quality o f life". It is our goal to provide you with the best
information,available. There are no "miracle methods* or “quick
fixes". W e offer you practical information and proven methods
that will make the "system" work for you.
PRIVATE, large I bdrm apt.
newly painted, lull file bath,
country living1 Poiwr. water
luinisTvrf VJ75 mo plus drp
NO PETS
» ) 1*17
SANFORD
I bdrm cottage,
complete privacy Oil street
parking 5100 per week plus
5700 security t"c ludes utilities
C oil» ) 7*7)
SANFORD. 1 BDRM adult* no
pets quiet res area 51**
mo i g » dep M l 001*
V IR V CLEAN A Nice ui.i
Pa d fenced yd Please rail
111 077* toavo mesaege
1BEDRM
Lgllv
r m.
carpeted. A C. washer No pets
5150 > dep A rets 777 *tt»
(D
LIT UNCI I SAM PAY FOR
YOU CYR YOUR l MHOS
H UH ATION
Cuikgr-University-Trade School
Granu A scUAirship* ate available through the
government If you know how to find them and
qvultfyl Certain deadUneV restrictions may apply
@
99— Apartments
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
CASSELBERRY AREA Stud*
I and 7 bedroom apartments
available from *77*
Call Melissa * * » IH ^
CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.
771 H f*
COt Y. 1 br apt W Tnd SI
N ew ly carp eted . C Hr A.
UaO mo me water 114 111)
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm Apt*. Available. Free
watee/tast Me t i l l
U MILLION PfOPlf ART
DOING IT AND UAVl NO
INTENTION Ol STOPPING:
Home (used bustnesset TTie answer to
Income. fleittxIeY and freedom li t easier
dun you think! 'Thu are they and
luw
U iw do you gel sorted'
©
COMBING Hit CORPORA!!
I ADDER/BRE AKTNG THRU
TUI Gl ASS CIIIING
If your Ulcnu are over looked or you feel
■ailed by aitiikuJ turners, there are options!
SocceWul executive* have the answera.
IINANCIAL INDEPENDLNCT
THROUGH THE 900»
BUSINESS
How to get involved and tua ced m the
fastest growing muki bsllion
dollar industry
HANOI ING AND
STORAGE OT
I OAK MATT RIALS
Rjiluikm leakage, chemical seepage M o
Lmdliils arc
groundwater anJ mijuse ol‘ landTs
hazards that affect us aU
Be informed!
tr* not safe to navel in the US. Anymore,
maybe nul even in your own hometown
The onfy protection you have
b knowing how nor to be a victim
Lawn’s Landing
I A 1 BDRM. VILLAS
RENT TOOWN
CREOIT NO PROBLEM
Applications tor ) Bdrrr
Homes N o * Being Accepted
©
323-4923
PROII ( I TOIIRST11
fROM ( U N I O N S
TAX CHANGES
|()HS TOR
TMl <>0 s
Prepare now or piy later. Can you
afford not to haw this
informalion*
ar the slufti required are
The bbi market and
[hangingI dramatically.
drar
Will you be
‘ ‘ t five yean from now*
employable!
M M IN E R ’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. SMOma
3bdrm. 5410 mo and up
323-BC70
STARI YOUR OWN SUCCLSS STORY NOW
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry, t bdrm A 7
bdrm
Attic Storage! Call
Joan tor appointment 4*4 #771
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I
Pool A L a u n d ry . I A 1
bedrooms Convenient Ioca
nonl Call Pal. » ) 4 4 »
SANFON D Small, older I bdrm
Qu-el neighborhood 5775 mo
5775 tec^dep 444 U tO i,r l
TWO BDRM unlurn,Shed (pi
411 5 Park Avo U ll'm o .
witiaOdep Call 771 14*1
I BEDROOM 5775 month plus
5775 security deposit A rotor
oners
177 1)41
Indicate ihe one (s) you want: (P<2>(2)®®(5)(Z)®
at $18 each and send to:
AMERICAN RESEARCH &. DATA INSTITUTE
Howard Hughes Center
6601 Center Drive West • 5th Floor
Dept. R-22 • Los Angeles, CA 900-15
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
LET A
SPECIALIST
re*
ra rl
.PSI
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. 15 10 hr plus
bonus Phone and order entry
exp Day to awning hours.
Mon
Sal Permanent post
lions Never o tool
Help Personnel 47*-0105
TITLE SEARCHER TRAINEE
Detail oriented and computer
friendly person Is the right one
lor this iob! Is It you!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Fee Tilt Hired
Low Foe Terms Available
700 W 75lh SI . 17) 517*
105-DuplexTriplex / Rent
THE MOST VALUABLE COMMODITY
‘ IS INFORMATION
ONE BDRM I bath. Furnished
rtliclency. Sanford 51)5 mo
51*0deposit
U4 7*5*
TEACHERS
COA AA or (bore degree in
early childhood education tor
center In process of NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE 177 4445
l/tty Cent H/A. screen porch,
garage, tonetd. dock No poll
5445plus dep . I l l 41*7
1/1. OARAGE, fenced In yard,
dryer, washer hookup, stove,
relrlg . celling fans. sern.
perch, CHA. Sunland Estates
555# me. W/ a 554* security.
574141*. I f l d W f M t ________
1/1, PINECREST. fenced, cant
H/A. no pelt 5475 with dlt
count, rets required 17) 1544
• SANFORD. 1/1 w/smgle gar .
Ig rooms, fenced y d . CHA.
55a* ma. 5550 sec
a LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w- den.
tern pool w /|*c u iii , tplc ,
dbl gar. 1**75 mo 5*00 sec
• NORTH LAKE. 1/1 Ukefrenl
w ifpk Washer A dryer port,
tennis 5575/mo , 5500tec
Stenstrom Really. Itsc.
"W e Manage yevr Heme.
M e it was eur awn " Jim Deyte
m H*5 AHar IFM: IN 1**5
Bank torectosw et and VA
resales from 1544down
Why rent T The Htilimen Orevp,
111*11)
ReatSer
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD. 1 bedroom. I bath
Fenced yard iJ »/ m o plus
security Call 1711*55
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath 5400
month First, last, and sec ml
ty m o m
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I bath
*41S'month plus deposit Call
lllS M t___________
LPN
LEASING CONSULTANT
For I, 1, end 1 yr olds
E.pef.*nct-a only JJ1 : t »
A B C SM ALL D A Y C A R I
Babies, toddlers 1 hot masts
Free weak I Pat, 0 )8 1 1 *
.
W K X
MECHANICS
Ewvfl Industrie* is accepting
applications for a heavy truck
mechanic In the lon g wood
area Must pas* physical and
drug screen Full benefit
paesagv Apply at ISM High
Street. Itmgwood FOE
MtOICAL
BARTENDER; WAIT RE 55
Oeiivxp a plus J3> W *
DAY CARE TEACHER
I**7
N X L R
LPNOR MEDICAL ASST.
Put your medical experience
to work here1Call lodayll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Fee Till Hired
Law Fee Term* Available
reew .iiih St . m a i n
M AIN TE N A N C E 4 days a
week, non smoker. Camp
ground Manna 777 4470
RN
R W ILLIAM FUTCH. at Trust
at under the provisions ot that
certain Trust Agreement doted
September }e. ittt and known
as Trust No 105. RAIFORO S.
FUTCH. JR ; FUTCH CON
S T R U C T IO N . IN C .; en d
FUTCH LEASING. INC. CITY
OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS.
Florida, a municipal corpora
lion.
V O L I N
Full time. COL Class D
Owned 177 111!
IN PRIVATE Longwood home.
Partially furnished SAl/wk,
550 deposit Coll U4 1540
M M d j> jjO H M W > »| j y i
OCAOUNES
Tuesday STU Friday IJNoonThoOayBatoraPubkcaion
Scndoy And Monday I U P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS A N D C REO fTS: In tha ovpnt o f an error In an
a d , tha Sanford H era ld win ba raaponslbla for tha first
Inssrtton onty and o n ly to tha art ant o f th a cost o f that
Insartton. P fiaaa chpeR yo u r ad for accu racy ttia first day H
ru n *.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : *7 toll CA14 0/L
THE RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, ol Receiver
lor ROYAL PALM FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC I
ATION.
Plaintiff,
*O W
landscapers
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
93— Room s for Rent
DO IT!
Momt Repair#
il7 N oT T q 7 7 t*7 ir
M AR IN O Nam* Rap,
tpoclalliing In small job*
CMC*54*7* Frooost ) 7 M II 4
Notice
ConcrttB
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRE!
•II contractor* ba r*glstor«4
or cortlltad To varlty a stato
c o n tra c to rs llc a n ia call
1 *00 )47 7*40 Occupallonal
Llctnso* ora roqulrad by tht
county and can ba v*rIliad by
galling1)71 11)8. as t 747)
A D D IT IO N S Bloch, stucco,
slobs, stalks, panes, daman
tlen L k .T ly rs .a ip .***-4774
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayna
Baal } Man Quality Opera
1loot 1)4 1775/144 7**)
CONCRETE. Black. *lass Mh..
port Backs A pool plastering
31 yrs exp 1447 3*4 4414
[Additions 6 I
Remodeling
Eltcfrlcal
RE5./COMM. Vinyl Jltflng ,
Alum Fram ing, 0ry*a1l.
Doors. Rooting, Concrato.
))J 4*17 5.0. Ballnt.CBCllM**
RE5/COMM, now homo* Sine*
1*40 In area Call anytlmal
M.ilar, m *4*4 GC0014**
M A IT E R ELE C TR IC IA N
Rot'S 7EROOO*t*)73l 4471
Fla It right at a prica you can
Bfferd. Llc'd/lns. From start
to finish. Carpentry, plumb
Ing. •tortrlcal. and roofing
svc* 1) yrs. ot aiparlanca No
|sb too big or small. Call
Carnal Cleaning
S A M I CARPET CLBANINO.
Restdantlal/commarcial 14
hn
174 7541. boopar 444 8541
___________b?ap»r
Cleaning Sarvice
s
I
f
AFFORDABLE HAULING Will
clean, haul trash You name III
Wa ll haul H lC e ltm «>*4
6ufil<ie Lighting
REPLACE Parking tot. polo A
bldg, socurlly lights Point A
R e g a in 5 W 5 7 4 )0 l»
m7471ar 3343*M)4krs.
.VI
'.It *
X A H PAINT ANO REMODEL
Prat Esifmatni Rots.. Ik.
. _____
) m i l
I ’m
_
Na jab too small I ***-4)44
W
/ t i i s i n r w
M o n t h .
(
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable rales » ) *5)5
Trash Hauling
S w im m in g Po o l
S e r v lc e / R e p a l r
PAUL'S POOL SERVICE. INC
W adoitaill Freeast
Slalalk/ln s 77) ) m
Tilt------CERAMIC TILE A MARBLC,
experienced In all phases,
custom work, end other homo
repairs Coll between tarn
tpm. 4*7 177 ***)
EXPERIENCED in all ph,
ol Ilk installation Ins.
« holes#le
prkes 447
io n
ksale tile prices
T re e S ^ r v Ic e
ECHOLS TREE ,
"ta t the ProleFreeaslimalas
Painting
CORINO PAINTINO and Prt
Sturt Cleaning. Top qualify
Free est lnt/E«t 1771171
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey
Power. Int. oat.. He'd, Ins
Fro* Estimates..........331 *145
IllJ[ WAY"'.1v.UI LiflG
CHRISTIAN WOMAN will clean
.(canl.occupied residence or
etllOS Mow tat ) » * ) « *
S P R IN G C L R A N IB O , inoutside Rentals A ll* arktyi da s. Wlndans. loot 9 1 1!U
\ t l r r r t i s r
TIM ) EXTERIOR CLEANING
Professional Servlet. Free
Etf Lie/Ins 77J M l
RANDY'S DUALITY LAWN.
Comptott pro cart sinca IW0
Ctoon ups-hauling 7710714
TOM A JEF F 'S LAWN C A R E I
Res /Comm , dependable, low
ratotl Frooost ........ 4)8 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rotot.
Free e s t. Res A comm 1
tlmo/yr. round! Rot ..m i x *
BRICK. Mock, itona. itwcca,
and concrato. Alto repairs No
job loo small Free est 47)1407
TWP MASONRY. Brkk. Block.
Slucco. Concrete. Renova
lions. Lk./lns.. ...... 1)1-1444
Home Improvement
AL DOES IT ALL
C a rp e n try
LARRY’S LAWN A T R IE .
sonry
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Install landing Finishing
TOM OLSEN I *11-474 77*7
CARPENTER All kinds ot homa
rapairs. pafnllng A caramle
III* Richard Cross
.Ml 5*71
Pressure Cleaning
DUN RITE. Claon driveway),
roots, pool docks, walks,
houses Freoesf 771 4177
WEED Removal, Lakafronf
Ralenlion Pends Craahva
LandIM
Mgmt
jm ^ Call 4*4 4)7)
flooring
NO IkRVICE CALL FEE whan
rapairs ara dona Warranty. M
yrs axpai tone# I John.
^ ^ A js ^ jjIu n c a i^ lO )* ^
Lawn Service
KENNISON LAWNCARE Pro
Low r a lo * C om m ercialRestdenllat Lie A Ins. 477 (*77
Lalte 6garTng“
Llc'd/lns )4 hr* Fair prlcasl
Appll ances
PLUM BINO R E P A IR AND
SERVICE
Free estimates.
Ik «CFC05lt54 574*NO.Tom
n ! I
I
r r r v
(
D a y
h i s . s i f i t ’l l .
UnmfCALL
CLASSIFIED
3223811
i o r
.1 2 1 /
I s
/ m
J t i l l
r
l.\
�SanforrJ Horutd. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 2a, 11W3 - 7B
105— D u p l e x *
T r ip le x / R e n t
i t
BDRM CHA Reel Nice! No
jp tts! S ) » mo plus 1)00 tec
( M l 1JM_____ ______________
■ a DIM.. | Bom. Scrn porch
|CMA, All Applt. I w carport
M4 WO) or M l
T07— Mobiie
Homes/Rent
(L O IR SPRINGS (Ml Hwy III.
1 1, J, And ) Bdrmi V I S»S wk
H so depot n______
anno
1BILE HOME III III* country.
I 3 I urifucnikhad. cent Hr A
B/mo, t n o orp m 7 » i
I d a y lM ) HIIAvoi
T i c k S A N F O R D lu r n l i h i d
IMotiil# Homo available Rani
[hibiry Bab...,,,.... w i ; n w
114-Warehouse
Space/Rent
JNOWOOD/LAKE M ARY
IM id u r* »tor age werafiouiat.
11W0 iq tl Free rani
»/l)m o Iriir Iro m lU l'rro
MIPS)* _________
I lC U R I T T W AR EH OUSE **A
Ahd Old Lake Mary Rlvd
1.150
1 000 tq M of
Hc/warahouk# -Finished ol
IK* IpAC* Alto AvAllAbi*
KapauSa Realty. lAIA I I I !
115-Industrial
Rentals
I,M0 AND J4.0M vq II Dock
high, lir* sprinkled «0I Cor
nwell Ro*d W Carnrlt Whil*
Broker
IT) /Ml
117— Commercial
Rentals
IIG H T C L U B 1000 tq It
j Titusville lolly *q.i p DUO
Imp liqunrtKArAti *7*011*
INFORO
ISO N Elm A**
1)0.100 sq II with otflcai
J Brick I n t t hi
iprmklAd
[ 4A0V
) phAM w r> K « Lt
j m*flu or distribution clr
|i j w n n m t ______________
110— O f f ic e
Space/ Rent
IEW Sanford of lie** and or
wArehoutat *00 7 *00 tq ft
SpAClAl IHI/ma m m i
OFFICE, t i l l I t . II. B t ll
downtown Sanlord tocalion
ttn m o I'SOIA*____________
kNFORD Of I k * Mac*. SABO
kq ft building total 1TOO tq
It par off KA in.I I ) I 7004
INFORD C i n *
’ i u iq 11
d SI A ft High traftK a>aa
Jim 0 *«lf. SfAWtfram Realty,
tac. m 14*1
M9— Pasture for Rent
I ACRES FOR COWS n Si*, a
wra a 1 K » mo P ita w contact
C Clifton t i l l Slat# Rd II.
OAlaon Springe F t 1)1)0 or
OOA Ml IU )__________
131-Condominium
Rentals
LAKE MARY SANFORD era*
Vt . W D pool fortntt. ipw
and mort' I WO mo 171 I a)1
Sa n f o r d ■ f i n e r i d g e
CLUB )b d r r Ib A ’ h tioo, t
bdrm I balh, HOC 1st, tecurl
1y. cradil raporl Mehed*
Car* Baal I slat* i u **M
BEDROOM Wathar. dryar
. compiatA ulchan appliances
SAOO mp plut deposit 1)1 1)A4
141— Homes for Sale
HALL R E A LT Y
>12 W Flml St . S a n f o r d
IKE MARY 1 bdrm 1 balh
w/lamily room, canlral H A
tancad yard, garaga wall to
OOII COu'kA SOB.000 Ownar
I inane mg with ID 000 down
IKEFRONT HOME. ) bdrm
I with family rm Unique view
; irom kllchon and rvar ol
tl Inside utility, carport
|Only SMIM
WE NEED LISTINGS
323-5774
(CHANGE OR SLLL ,u .'
I proparty localod anywhart I
Investees Raalfy.) ) « ta ll
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
AflORDABlf HOWf S
VINIURI l PROPI RI llS
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
Sanlord lets than U.tot dawn
a Ranovalad |/| , appliancai.
tancad yard, carport. SI).*00
• Ranovalad Ilka naw j/|. tplc .
appl naw paint 1 S).*00
• Pool homa. 1/) on (id da lac
Garaga. 1*7*00
oi/l an « i acral Ranovalad.
appliances. tancad yd. 14). UO
AJ/1'i, lioo iq It. Ilka n*wl Llv,
dtmng. family rm. 175.(00
• */), tancad. garaga. SS4.*00
Aikuma No OuAliltat I
• l/l an 1/1 acral Fane ad cwlda
kac daad and street U l too
Additional homak avail lakk
thanS/K down I
PAOLA 4 ) on on 7 la werak
Paitur* wilh klabla 111*.*00
Lk. M ir y/Lang wood Paal
Hama. I 7. garaga. living,
dining, lam rm t SI l. MO
Lk Mary pool homa, 4/1. living
dining family rm. <10* *00
PAUL k BUM OSBORNf
STAIRS PROPERTY
ovni
231 -C ars
S
Im
J ARS
6
YE
a AIAFGRT BLVD
S lolt
im a g e
O lt l* EL C A P IT A N
1
badroom block, workihep.
carport, laundry rm, plut
ealrelot AlIttilkSA* *00'
321-0759
371 2257
FANTASTIC BUYl 1 bdrm I
bm C< H/A. paddla tank, now
paint Ink'd* and out, n*w
kllchon cabinets ttov*. tra*d
> V kl un*' t i i 000 tkk 7074
GENEVA. I ACRES. W In
dudat larg* *ttc ap' duck
pond. Buyer pay* clot mg
170 000 t 407 771 M l)
O ntui)/
2.
11
GOV'T REPOS bank lortOo
lurtk aikuma no quality
mortgages' Low monthly
o GOV'T FORECLOSURE.
4 } In Plnacratl Groat homa*
Low down
SU k
• PINECREST 1 bdrm w
cant H A. pool w/ dacklng
Bail buy In araal Low down,
low monthly
114 *00
Call lor dalailil
Jjnet Mansfield, 3237271
AA Cam**. Iwc- 1HI114
KAVWOOO. 1/1. Cadar tarn
rm lurnikhad SI* 000 No
Aganlk 11) tS41 altar k
___
'LAKE MARY " T HE
F O R E S T1' 1/1 Graal loc
111000 TERMS*
•7000* Sq Ft 11 OBL lot.
tonad G O Good tond R*
du» ad Ubm to 144*001
CALLBART REAL EST , INC
14*771117art
LK MART
17 with tamity
rm , ig iraad lot 141000
W M4lKrowkhl.il) 7*t!
ONE OF THE PREMIERS of
Sanford tmlorical homak tor
kai* by only Vd ownar kinta
l*77i t i l * 000 tlrm. at H TOm
and Park Ava Appl 171*444
PLENTY OF SHADE!
7*11 W 1th St . Sanford 1
bdrm . 1)1*111 lot 14* S00
By ownar Call 407 1*4 *1*1
SALE LEASE w/aptlan ar
Rtnll * 7 Family room, tanca.
ceramic til# lloor. ralngara
•or. CHA. 701 Santa Si San
lord *04 M l QMS____________
SANFORD 701 Woodmara Bird
7 bdrm. lamily rm. naw A/C.
naw carpal U.M0 down FHA
147 M0
774 7144
Atwoll R a a lty ______
IAN FORD I ) bdrm. I bath,
cam H A hardwood noorv
•iraplac*. paddl* lank, eat In
kilchtn. formal dining rm
l** M0
*711411
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
2580 Ridgewood A ve,
Sanforcf- 330-1431
R A N Q U IL IT Y
ilress-frcc living at its most pleasurable,
'om c sec how you can improve your
ifcstylc. You'll want to call it homcl
Country Lake
Apartments
1,2 & 3 Bedroom
ipts. N O W Available
1714 Ridgewood Ave.
>30-5204
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
STENSTROM
W f list and sell
more property lhan
anyone in the G mater
Sanford la k e M a ry area.
• RIVER OAKSI Uaautitul 4 )
Pool Homa on I Ac naar
Wtkiva River I Cures Giioral
Ov*r 1400)11171* 000' •
• HORSE LOVE RSI Nic* 4 7 w
Barnl Immaculal# Naw Cp»
A Paml, New Root. B>g Scr
Porch i u * *00
• ASSUME NO Q U A L IT Y !
Lovely )/ )'» Townhom* In
Haron Cowl Hug* Matter.
F p l. Scr Porch Balcony L
Moral »»4 M0!
322-2420
321-2720
>1*1 Park Dr , laniard
*41 W UkaM ary Bl . Lk Mary
• In Out 37th T « i*
T H r FOREST on Lak* Mary
Bird , Lakr Mary Own lot In
adult community. 1 bdrm )
balh manufactured horn*.
Iandkcap*d 1,4)0 vq II By
Din ar <77 000 HI 1041
Turned Down?
II rOv hav* brr* turned down
lor know you will bo), call the
credit atpartt You can buy a
hom a w ith b a d c re d it
407 lla m a
i* n m a p l e a v e i a l e or
RENT W/Opltan C Ok* lo
kChoolk. kliopp'ng V I . living
fc dining UOOOO *04 U ) o il)
1 BDRM., 1 Balh. i car garaga
Avb Ground Poo' Naw carpal
A Root 114* or StlK Aikuma
No Qualifying 1)1 If)#
103— Television/
___ ^Radio / Stereo___
• PORTABLE STEREO with
record player, radio and disc
plus l l ' i records Only t i l l
407 11) **M
IBS— Computers
222-M usical
Merchandise
ATTENTION vtrtews be tab* 11
caliactortl 70s new baseball,
double stitching, autographed
by Babe Rvth Authenticated
by Cooperstown Museum
Reply
U LaVisia Circle.
Winter Springs. FL M7M
191— Building
Materiajs
193— Lawn 0 Garden
157- Mobile
Homes / Sale
M O B I L E HOME WANTEOI
Will trad* 1 Sanford building
lot*
4** 14* i
NEW I* * )'ll Low down L inter
•ttl 14X70 SI75 mo 14X70.
SI 10/mo 1*1170*
PRIVATE SHADY M . 100 * IN
1/1, A/C. new carpel, vinyl,
Kreenporch, 114.400H i 7)41
SET UP IN CARRIAOE C*v*
Gregory Mobil* Horn**. San
lord Single vacI 11) 1)00
11 MOBILE HOME 11X11 1
bdrm . I bath Fair condtion
taSOOOBO 1D14MIV mkg
163— Waterfront
Property / Sale
GOOD LOCATION 1 • / aerti
Baaulilul lot. houta Lk Mary
schoolk. walk lo SCC Good
investment prop 1)1 1*11
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
•C A P T A IN S ADJUSTABLE
dan or dining chairs Set ol 4.
castors, chroma, rust colored
velour upholslery E xtlltn l
condition, clean 1)001)1 1441
CONTOUR CHAIR, edfuslebi#.
vib rates. Ian neugahld*
E»C*I cond DOOOBOIT) 0)71
• COUNTER TOP ralrlnraler.
S t cu It, Looks rough, runs
great S*0114 1177___________
• DARK. « DRAWER drasstr
with mirror A I condition
L lk en ew lsii............. m i l l *
OISHWASHER, OE portable
Almond, Ptrfect condition!
S ill l i t 711)________________
• ELECT RI C DRYER.
Montgomery Ward, haavy
duly. Ig capacity. Works
great I 1 M Call U0 4701 or
H I 4)11_____________________
• MECO ■ CARD TABLE and
lour padded chairs. Very good
condftloni Table and chairs
told up Moved and can’t
kaepl Lika new S7S 7*7 **41
• MICROWAVE Litton, works
great! SM 111 7*1*__________
• OVAL TABLE. Ethan Allan.
M a p ia , w ith 1 le a v e s .
Excellent condition s*s 111
QUO_____________ _
PEOPLE LOUNGERS, sola t
lovasaal. blue gray Good
condition 1110_______3)1 1114
Q U E E N S O F aT o E o T T
cllner/rochtr
Showroom
condition Corner pari ol tac
Hone! TV/VCR stand 171 0* )l
• SM ALL DINING TABLE.
Black with glast top Nlcat
Only t i l 1)0 )4M_____________
• SOLID OAK laacher's datk
Very good shapo %1$ OBO
Ml D M a lttrl 10 PM________
USED BEDDINO SALEH King,
Oueert. Full A Single. S4) a Sal
A Upl LARBY'SMarl 11) 4111
• VAC UUM. Kirby,
w/«Hthmanls I7S M l 1*17
WHITE WICKER BDRM. SET,
complete King bad. wicker
headboard, matching dbl.
dresser w/mlrror, S drawer
chesl w ) night stands MODor
best oiler HI 1700
• GUITAR. 4 string acoustical,
three quarter sit* with cat*
Lika new condition ESS 11) 0*4)
223— M is c e l l a n e o u s
BATHTUB. Kohitf. almond,
catl iron, stent back taceiienl
conditionS17S 14* *474Irm iJ
• A LU M IN U M SCREENS, I
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T.
Weeded lettl t l *M each no
mon*y down'|M 41 monthly
_________ I 400 » * ) M l*________
SANFORD / L A K E MARY
AREA I bdrm ) fern Vd
Poor A/C, vaulted ceiling,
kcr**n porch Am*nili*k In
clud* pool. t*nnlt. Mvna,
lake accaii 1)* *00 Reduced
771 41)7
219— Wanted to Buy
187— Sporting Goods
STORE SHELVING lor sale
Very sturdy Wood and Malal
Conrad 110 7*77 or 717 1*71
155— Condominiums
•>Co-Op/ S a l*
253 MAIN ROAD
Cerdmel Oaks. Lak* Mery
Odds and ends, old tools,
lamps, ditties, pic lures, some
lurnltur* Sat and Sun. *S
BOOKS WANTED Looking for
paparberk* fall lypesl In vary
good condition a** 7*70
153-Acreage
Lofs/Sale
T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1
BDRM AND I BDRM Place
loperh truck )1M71*1
_
1 LOTS tog*fh*r
Smgi* multi
lamily p,ne Av*. Sanlord
Soil at aikaktad value 17*00
FmancatT
44*14*1
• SUBARU. 1*1) Runs good,
needs lelf CV loint MOO or best
oiler
m *7*0
• TOYOTA Calica. 71 naadi
repair or good for parts SI00
Call Ml 1*11 Ir.msq
T O YO TA C O R O L L A , I t * ) .
Burgundy, am/lm cd player,
S.000 miles SO 000 M4 ISA*
TO YO TA C O R O L L A D X station
wagan, Ittl A/C. auto , Pi S.
P/B. tIK m l. 110 *77 m MN
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
B A M B O O B a a v i t l e l ta r
landscaping. Canes A poles
Hearty Boston type tern A
Palmetto palms You digt
771 0774_____________________
1 9 9 - Pets A Supplies
CHOW DOCS AND PUPS lor
vat# Plaasacall
____________Ml 10*1___________
• F R E E K IT T IN 1 to q ».d
homes Adorable 4 playful,
litter trained Lett on our door
- 2 * 9 Can Ml *743____________
• HERE K ITTY, K IT T Y t 7
matat. I wht wbfue ayes. I
bik , litter framed, hhof*.
w orm ed FRE E ta gaed
hemal M l 70)4
_________
• HOT DIGOITY OOGl Free fa
good heme 5 mo old pup
R o ttw e ile r shaperd m I ■
F am a la. kholf. worm ed
Naedi loti ol room to run!
___________ aw mi ___________
• KITTENS cut# 1 cuddly. *
weeks old. mother available
also Free to good home Call
M l 0071 anytime_____________
• SIAMESE CAT. Female Us
yf Seal point Good wilh kids
S*0 M l MSI_________________
303— Livestock and
Poultry
)4’ > i M. 4 mlsc wilh M ■ 4) t)
pan# window DO a l l Call
Georg# Allan Ml S*Sa
• CLOTHES Miiad kites 110
lor all 177 0471
_______
Ol AMONG SOLITAIRE RINGS
I** and up Free ttlingl
Bail Pawn A Jawalry- > » 4»l*_
• HAND PUMP. Meters the
amount of graasa added to
transmission #nd differential
IRoHer-oynd) K 1 4 * 1)71
HOT WATER HEATER stain
lass Steel kitchen sink, king
t i l * w aterb ad . washing
machine, kitchen cabmett.
IS 000 BTU or Hs ton window
unit A C and heat, various
Hems M l IMS
• PVC LOUNGE CHAIR Vary
nic# SS0 Call Ml !**4
RCA VIOEO CamCardar *ac
tend . last than 70 hrs US0
OBO. BABY CRIB Jenny
Lmd #»c cond S70 OBO
Altar $ )7) *174______________
• SLIDING WOOO CLOSET
doors plut ovarrwad track
Fits* ft opening SIS Ml 74)1
UTILITY TRAILER. SKI4. dbl'
#•1*. w tractor ramps Enc
lor tawn trailer. SABOM l 0700
WASHER DRYERSIM. Froeier
SI0". Bihat 10 speeds SWaach.
fia rty c la t Gym ityt* AND
MORCII MS 1701
’ D E A L E R SPACE A V A IL AB LE* Aunty Mary's An
llgu es, ISM Franch Ava.
II7-%1) Santard. W* bur one
^*aca/anMrtiM la l*sU M 7 7 *^
215— Boats and
Accessories ___
• AIRBOAT. loll. Grasshopper.
1*0 HP. Lycoming naw mags .
1 props, trailer. UM0 Call
Ml 140)or Ml 7170
• FIBERGLASS Baal. H FI.
v Hull 1 llv# walls, eood
shape, musl talllS*! 110017*
TERRY BASS BOAT IS , SO HP
Johnson, depth tinder, trolling
motor SI.ISOllrm 17)0047
• 14 FT JON Bo4t. W Gal lilt
trailer IS HP Marc s«00 firm
i n m i _____________________
• IS FT. OLASTRON. SS HP
Evinrude. trailer Outstanding
Condi Musi seal s u m m i t )
• It It. BOWRIDER
IAS HP
I/O, Abavt IS hrt Immecu
lala.w /lrallar cover Musi
Seal S».M0OBO 117 <SIS
1*7) I lls FT. Sabr* Moving
Musi Selll 70 HP Evinrude.
m an y a i l r a s l M ech an ic
owned SHOO Ml 0700
1*10, 14 FT. B O W R ID E R .
w/SSHP chryt . Iraller A
Blmlollop tkoc M) l» 4
• i m SKI/FISH Boat. *0HP
Marc., w/lraller Runs graal
1)000 Partial finance 4*1 ISO*
• 41, 10 FT. SPORTCRAFT,
Open fisherman, H I OMC
Saadriva, SHOO Contldtr
trade lor |et ski or Flats boat
1)1017*
217— Garage Sales
BIO OARAOE SALE I family.
Boat, car. turn, miscl 1 4 » S
Myrtle Ave Sat . f 7
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
I ) noon on Tuesday and lak*
advantage ol our special
garage tale ad price! I Call
Ciestiiied now lor dtlailsl
322 2611
MUTLIFAMil HARD SALE
July list. I I I W County Rd
IS Lake Monroe Rd Collect
Ibles. lurnltur*. baby Items
235— T rucks/
Buse s / V ans
CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 7*
t ton. Passenger van. clean
This van is loaded! Too much
to list, must see lo appreciate
Only 17,4*5OBO
Ml A700
F IM EXPLORER. 1*14 4.4
tires and mags. * cyl SASO
111 *0*5
• FORD BUS
1*7) GOOD
CONDITION tl.000CALL
IM 7IOA
• HANDICAPPED VAN 1M0
Ford E ISO Lilt, automatic
doors 0.000 M l )4)A
• ISUZU TROOPER It. ISM 4
whl dr . 4 door, A C. stareo S
spd Ercal cond. I <4.100 US
*1*4
•■cept tea. lag, title, etc
FORO ESCORT OL
)**0. 4
door. auto. air. stareo, power
strafing low miles, must See
this onell Only SI)* S* per
month) Call Mr. Payn*
Court*ty Used Cars. Ml 11)1
1*14 BUICK. Four door parts
car 1)00 OBO
Call M4 »S 7
CHEVY CAMARO. 1H4 Rad. 4
1*7* NOVA. Ic* cold A/C. 11,700
spd, t tops si.iso Can m s*si
IHt CHEVY VAN. t7.000 1*74
altar 4 ___________________
JACOUAR XJ1J S1.M0 >M4
FIERO tl.n o 1(71 FORD
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *1
VAN. S700 11*1 CELEBRITY,
Lika naw Mull sail Only
new paint, S«00 1*71 NOVA
S7S000 Calt|407|H)**Sa
1)00 1*S4 MERCURY TOPAZ.
• CJ S J E E P. 1(71. I cyt.
1S00 1*7* VOLAR E, 13/30
custom Rebuilt angina, new
I*M JEE P C HbM Uh tb
)
Buy tier*, pay haral Let's talk!
tires, brakes S4.77S llrm Ml
wheel drive, auto air. t cyl
American
Ortom
Sales
)4**_____
___
Inder SI 000 miles ttO.SOO
________WO JUB Mobile ____
_________ Call M l 4)1)_________
• DODGE CARAVAN SE, m i .
IM*
CHEVY
OEO
SPECTRUM.
* c y l , t e a ls 7. loaded
M F O R D VAN. Hi top. dual air.
SO 000 ml . rebuilt, auto .
arcallanl condition SI0.*O0
dual tanks. Qood condition
1)
000
Alter
5PM
3300*4)
*04 71* 1 ) 4 ) _____ ______ _
SI500QBO 1)4 7)1)
1 l*4t CHEVY COUPES w/
DODGE DYNASTY, I MB. In
It JEEP Larado 4 wheal drive
titles SAOOOBO tar both
goodtTiapa LI 000
ru n t g ra a t. 17700 p r ic t
___________ 114 » S 7___________
___ _______ 177 1*44
___
negotiable DO 7001
a 71 M G B
• DODOE OYNASTY LE. tf*B.
#»7 DODGE RAM Convrrkisn
(CONVERTIBLE)
Nl<*. *11 power MUST SELLI
van. I7X m l. Itl ownar I TV.
t*00 OBO M l SASI ____
t i n s 171 0)47 or <11 7HO __
k.nlandot7S 450)1) 9107
f
t
BUICK
Regal.
Runsand
looks
• FORD TMUNUfRBIRO
**
good. V*. Auto 14*5
238— Vehicles
All original! Heads tom *
___ _______ 1)0 * 1 7 1 _______
work SI **SOBOM1 Q1S*
Wanted
17 DOOGE A74 Runs good 4
TORO TAURUS yVAGGti 1I4»
spaed. AC 1475. 7* BUICK
E ac#!i«nt condition. *11 power,
CORVETTE WANTED lo r*
Ra*4l. Runs and looki good
lilt clearing. A/C. am/lm,
store Any year or condition
V* Auto SAYS I K *3*4________
H OOOlimUslt UN
U K*
17) 7*00
14 SUBARU 4 whl dr
17
FORO TEMPO OL. lt*0 Power
MERCEDES Dtasal car wanted
engine, newer aahaust a
everything! 1I.S00 m l, new
1(7) IMI. 140 D or M0 D
brakes 11,400 Neg 7*04744
paml S4 *10060 Ml *71* ____
17* 1)00
•
44
CHEVY
Cavatiar
Station
• ItONOA ACCORD OX- ItM
wagon, AC, auto 11.7)0
239— Motorcycles
Auto. A 'C. am/lm tap*, white
Cain** *A11
BID 400 LIKE NEWJ 17) 14)7
and B|kes
• 14 PONTIAC F a i t GT. auto
•MONTE CARLO I*7A great
V*.
Rad
A*K
Ml
Good
Condi
• SUZUKI LT INR. IMA Quart
cond! A/C. runt like a top!
t'On LQAQE0 117*5 Ml 1741
racer, SIAM cash or trad* tor
Sharp looking! SUSP 174 MS)
• M L E B A R O N convert>bi«.
4 whl tour stroke *71 *454
PLYMOUTH VAN. Itl*. 111.
rad.toadad. dig dash 7SX ml
Runs great, new brakes and
17000 Partial I nance * *) 7104
241— Recreational
front and parik tl *30)71 7Ml
• *) JEEP Sport Auto PS PB
Vehicles
/ Campers
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION.
AC. alarm 1IK ml StS.700
EVERY FRIDAY 7 M PM
Lika new I 407 Ml 34#7
VW
pop
up
camper
i*/4. runt
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
aaceiiant. 4 speed *11 amanl
Hary. »). Day tana Beach
233-Auto Parts”
t es t ; soo_________ moioao
_________ *04 ISLAU I__________
___/ Accessories
1*1) WINNEBAGO »
long
EC HILLS SANFORD
New engine. Onen generator.
Gwarantaad Fmancmgl
C A M P E R T O P , B ra h m a ,
t*.000 .......................M l S*7A
MS t i l l __ ________
hbargiets. sliding scr win
• M FT EL DORADO "motor
SATURN SL 1. I**l Bluagraan.
dows. new cond! Oft longbed
home. 'I* New awning, tv.
auto, twin cam. lull* loaded
Maid#pick up SM SM llM *
runs gr**t SS.000 OBO Ml 71*5
Beautiful car I Sl S000 ) » 17) I
Sanford Motor Co.
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean used c a rl OEPEN
CABLE Down payments as
low at l i f t includes tea A
till* Call
LOAN-A-RANGERRidesAgain
Quality Used
* Cars & Trucks
FUES AUTO SALES
* *327 2 6 9 2 * *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
a.capt l* «. tag, Hlta.atc
OLDS DELTA !**!. auto. air.
Alpine stereo system, power
windows, musl tea I Only
1)4* M par month 1
Call Mr. Payne
Court! i y Used Cars, 17) 7111
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors S.Z11
ttsssg
^ FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage of this special offer
CHI CKENS. MA L L A R D
DUCKS. GUINEAS lor sale
Ml 1044
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
• TIRES I7SXI0XI). While wall
stael belted radl.ilt Malchad
pair. Like new m s M) *m i
TRANSMISSIONS. Naw. rebuilt
for street to competition Irom
SIS* *S Select Auto 113 4)**
J
*
S
317— Garage Sales
• COMMODORE *4 Computer
H4I disk drive Comrei print
•r. data cassatta unit, all
books and cables Asking I IDO
*** M7;
• BICYCLE, Schwinn World
T o u rltf. iadiak 10 tpaad.
burgundy arcaliant condition
Lg taddla Mat A upright
handle bars Ge'ng* kapl.
seldom ridden SHOBO
____________777 MM___________
• EXERCISE WEIGHT bench
Weidar brand Vary nice
Musi Mill SH 171 0*t)
233-Auto Parts
/A ccessories
2 3 1 -C a rs
aacapllaa. lag. till*, ale
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1ft*. 4 door, VI. auto air.
power windows, stereo while
Only SI** *4 par month!
Celt Mr Payn*
Courtesy Used Cars. Ml 1111
BUICK RCOAL, 1*71 While, no
angine. good transmission,
body lair 1)00 0 6 0 U0 4StS
REALTY, I NC.
CALL ANYTIME
BATEMAN REALTY
CHEVELIE MALIBU. 1*47. 1
door, hard lop ISO angina w<
ISO turbo trans . needs hood
and minor body work S1.J00
MS 7)1*
• FORD MUSTANG. I*i* V »
Runs good, body in good shape
I7 S00OBO
174 MS*
• PONTIAC Flrabtrd ISS*. On*
owner! Garaged! *)K ml
NIC* S4100 407 Ml 44S4
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
*77)1)7177/7)11)7%
VfNUJRf I PR O PfR IK S
321 4/64
Cars
( I N G L E F A M I L Y HOME
WANTED. Will trad* 1 San
lord building lot*
4** 14*1
FHAOR VAASLOW A S l'i* .
G o v 't F o r a c lo iu r a i. Ra
p ot/ A stu m a No Q u ality
Hom ail Ownar financing
Sammola. Orango. Volusia
230 — Antique/Classic
KIT *N' C’ARI.YI.K * h> l.urrs WHb»H
This is a great oppoitunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1. A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
2. 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.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
4.
S a n fo rd
H erald
MAIL TO:
C L A S S I F I E D
FREEBIEAOS
Ssnford Hvrald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
* ONLY ONE ITEM
PRINT A O HERE:.
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
• (1 0 0 O R L E S S
�« 1
88 - Santord Herald, Santord. Florida - Wednesday, July 28, 1993
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
Anti-cancer drug
has few side effects
DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently
u n d e r we n t b rea m re m o v a l
because ol a tumor. My doctor
Indicated there In an anil-cancer
dniU called Nolvadrx to help
p rev e n t re cu rre n ce s. I u n
d ersta n d the drui; •* v e ry
expensive, yet would like your
opinion. An- there side eftrcla?
by Art Sansom
THE B O R N LOSER
WOW! I HAVENT H6ARD ABOUT
THATOC.. HOWKUCH 0065 IT
1 .C£6T TOGO OH7
Y DK TCfIMG K HEW GNCjUSH
DieT...LObT TW6HTY P0UHD5
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
They called him
“ Macho Beagle.”
He w a s t o u g h
He w o 5 m ean
&
by Howie Schneider
EE K & M E E K
W
GOTTA SAV THIS
WR CORRLPTOU IAJ
T/
iS d fc R U M U J T ..
nS » • PARTIS Aid... IT
CUTS THRWC-H RED T A R
rr PUTS UMTTS OAj SOME
CDAJGRESSOUAL t e r m s
IAJ OFfKt
ADD IT RE^UCARLV
TUMPS AJEUJ EAOERGV
IKJTO THE ISSUE C f
PR ISOU REFORM
DEAR READER: Many breast
m a lig n a n c ie s a rc estrogen sensitive, meaning that their
growth Is accelerated by female
hormone.
No l v a d e x ( t amoxi f e n) , an
estrogen -a n tagon ist. Is now
standard therapy lor certain
women who have had such
breast cancers removed. Tindrug appears to prevent the
a p p e a r a n c e of ne w breast
tumors as well as Inhibiting (In
growth of malignant cells that
may rml have Ix-en Identified at
surgery - and. then-lore, remain
hidden.
Tamoxlten pills virtually cause
art early menopause because ol
iln-ir anti-estrogen ellerls. so the
prlnetpal adverse reactions arc
lint Hashes, nausea and vomit
ing. which ordinarily dlsapjH-ar
as the drug is continued. Other,
less common side ellrets arc
depression, dizziness. Hold re
lent loir and hearLiche.
I eunnol comment on tin- cost
of the drug, which varies Irom
one area ol lltc eoon lry to
another However, tamoxifen
seems to offer such significant
Item-fits lit.it expense should txa secondary ennsiiler.it ion.
To give you more information,
I am sending you a tree copy n(
my Heal t h Repor t “ Breast
Cancer and Disorders." Ollier
readers who would like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , si a m p e d
envelope to P.O. liox 2-135. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
health problem?
DEAR READER: Fatigue and
stress may cause darkcnliiK of
the tissue under I he eyes. The
reason for this Is not known, hut
the condition may la- Inherited.
With rest and a return to a less
demandlni! schedule, the dark
ened areas vanish.
ACROSS
t
4
8
11
WWII srta
Legend
Summer (Fr.)
— Breckin
ridge
13 Architect —
Saarinen
14 Armed
conflict
15 Mlddta Eastarn country
18 Uka a Mam
cat
IB Ohio city
30 Comat do»#
21 Laaat short
23 Fabric
coloring
method
25 Actual being
20 Carman tor
"one"
30 BtbNcal king
32 AJrHne Into
33 Spire
omamanl
34 Non-profit
org.
36 Unit of light
37 Brothar of
Jacob
30 Fin with gaa
41 Araa around
an altar
44 Woody —
46 Typa of coat
50 Sat In unraatlatlc (arms
52 Anglo-Saion
•lava
53 Rscsnt
54 Entraaty
55 Rodanti
56 In addition
57 Appaar
laca
58 Waxali
DOWN
Sand lorth
Baglnnar
Spoken
Figura ot
•patch
(C) 1003 N E W SPAPE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
Anawsr ta Pravtoua Paula
LSLIUldULI
□uBuUU
ljuuuuu
□ ljH u u u u
U L IU L IU U
UUl!J-XJU
u u id y a H
juu
UUUU
UJUU LJUU
u u u u u l io u u u u
u u u u m k iu u
□LJUIULUJ lULIU
U LJU U
U U U L1
LUULJ
“ u ii uw u
u u la y
u u u ljuuulhjli
u y y u u y u y iu u u y
□ u uljulj y y y iy u y
i. iM iin n i. i
r a iiio a a a
5 Poeltlre vota
6 Threefold
12 Anoint
17 Tardy
IB Extinct flightleu bird
22 A Europsan
23 Ovarium*
24 Freshwater
porpolia
25 It follow*
Aug.
27 Eya Intaction
28 Caraal (pike
20 Wlda »hoa
alia
31 Vanilla----------35 Region
38 W.Coaitcoit.
40 -H l» a
42 AstlsU
43 0Mwomanlth
44 Arabian
aaaport
45 Obacana
47 Futura
Ll.B l.' Siam
48 Sguara
column
40 Blrd'i homa
50 Actrau
Clair*
51 laatlattar
7 Pita
8 Pltchar
B Rutaian nawa
agancy
10 Bitter valch
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have dark
c i r c l e s a r o u n d my e yes,
especially during the week Irelore my menstrual eyrie. What
causes this, ami Is It a sign ol a
WIN AT BRIDGE
b etw e en Ills hand and the
Voltaire. In "Z a d lg," suggested duuimy. Deducting five Irom
that "the op|M>rtunlly for doing seven told South lit hold up Ills
mischief is found a hundred heart ace for tw tr rttuntls
Alter winning the third heart
times a day. and lor doing girod
once In a year.” Well, at llir trick. South took lhe diamond
bridge table, it would Ire disap- finesse. It lust, and East de(minting If we could make a good It-tided well by returning a low
play truly once a year However, club.
Now South's nerve failed him.
when opportunity knocks, it
Seeing
several undertricks In Ids
would Ire even more disappoin
ting riot to know how I o o |m-m the future. South played the club
six. West gratefully scooped up
drror.
South's response ol two no ttie trick with his queen, cashed
trump showed a halanrctl hand two heart frit ks anti letl another
with 13-15 points. Yes. there are club to Ills partner's nee: three
some traditionalists Iclt. (lit the down.
South, of course, should have
modern game, most treat this
response as Invitational, show realized that fie hail to try to
keep West olf the lead. He
ing truly 10-12 points.)
West letl his tourlli highest should have risen with the club
heart. South saw that If the king True. If West had the ace
diamond llnesse was working, without the queen, this would
he was In clover. But In ease cost a lot of extra undertrteks.
East had the diamond king. Hut they would lx- a small prlre
South started try applying the for South to pay fur the upimrtuRule ol Seven, lie hud live hearts nlty ol making his contract.
Dy Phillip Alder
7 it i
by T.K. Ryan
T U M B L E W E E D S ________
- — ~
— f j p ,Tb 7Ttt
.
DO SO IN
A GINGERLY
MANNER
FIRMLY »l»»COHCID
IN T N I IADDLI,
APPROACH YHt
CHASM TO RP
JUMPtD.
- r - i . fi.nl
UN. ’GINGERLY'
.. WMNltHi
CAUTIOUILY
ygsJfflfei*
.1
________________
ARLO A N D JANIS
by Jimmy Johnson
AMD I WA*> 60IHQ
TO OFFER HIM FiRbT
REFU SAL/
m u
n o r th
♦ A Q J
10
V )1
4 A I 754
♦ J«
W EST
♦ ••
♦ K J I
♦ » 1
EAST
♦ •7)1
♦ y to»
O K I
♦ A#i«
74
♦ y to 1 1
SO U TH
♦ K S4
♦ A •2
♦ y J io «
♦ K 76
Vulnerable Both
Dealer North
South
W »»t
2NT
ru t
N o rth
1♦
3NT
but
Put
All p u s
Opening lead: V 7
( C ) I ! ) ‘J 3. N E W S P A P E R
T K K P K IS E A S S N .
EN
HOROSCOPE
splendid quality might desert
you and you might either use
excessive flattery or treat others
In the year ahead you might arrogantly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
resurrect an old endeavor that
almost got off the ground hut Conditions that have an influ
didn't. Your chances for making ence on your material security
It work with what you know now could Ik- a trifle unsettling today.
Be alert for uncertainties and lxare very good.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today protective of your interests at all
If you get involved In u friendly, times.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 I)ee.
competitive game with a pal
such as golf, tennis or handball, 21) This might not turn out lohc
don't make winning uni impor such a nifty day If you and your
tant. Tryin g to patch up a mate can't agree upon which
broken romance? The Astro- playmates to spend the day
Graph Matchmaker can help you wliti. Don't make this something
to understand what to do to too difficult to resolve.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
make the relationship work. Mall
19) Be wary of |>altcrns today
$2 and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak which could lx* self-defeating
er. P.O. Box 4405. New York. and make easy matters complex.
Figure out effective shortcuts,
N.Y. 10163.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) not frustrating detours.
AgUARlUB (Jan. 20-Fell. 19)
Guard against Inclinations today
to do things that make you lm>k A well (mentioned friend might
good at the expense o f someone not lie the one to whom you
else. Unfortunately. If you do fall should go for constructive busi
into this pattern you might not ness advise today. Talk to some
one who understands matters as
even he aware of it.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oel. 22) well ns you do.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20)
Usually you urc a very diplomat
ic Individual, hut today this Noteworthy achievements will
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 29. 1993
F R A N K A N D E R N EST
/ S(o )\
EM PLO YM EN T
A G EN C Y
AGENCY
by Bob Thaves
W fO U N P YOU JOES At A CO AL M IN Bn
X
. / V \ /W D /»
/N /T C A M
X
m i x FACTORY. WHY PIP
YOU TURN TH£M
BOTH POU/N?
• n £/7 H £ £ /* E U W O ^ fc *
/noi?a m N ptf te/
- ,.nM 7 . z f l
by Jim Davis
ROBOTMAN*
WE*Vt GOT A RtM FRUIT l CAN PROVE
loop HIRE,SARGg.THIS
n r i can ,
OUT THINKS HE'S FROM REAP MINOS!
OTHER PlANEL
by Jim Meddick
not lx- denied you toduy If you
have the fortitude and tenacity
to ultaln them. If at first you
d o n 't succeed, regroup and
charge again.
ARIES (March 21 -April I9|
Strive to he tactful today If
you’ re subjected to an awkward
(xisttlnn where you might have
to mukc a decision that will
affect friends wi t h opposing
opinions. W here is Solomon
when lie's needed?
TAURUS (April 20-Mnv 20) In
order for a Joint endeavor to
work at this time, there must be
parity between the principals. It
one contributes and (lie other
doesn't. It could be a no-go.
GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) In
an Important partnership ar
rangement today, you and your
counterpart must strive to be
objective and not to delllx-ratcly
veto what the other bus to offer.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22}
Don't expect co-workers to do
things for you today you're
eafiahle of doing for yourself.
This Is a very tender spot and It
could ignite a conflict.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSP AP ER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, July 28, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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5576696a4c61a350b8d1d0a42a2ab93d
PDF Text
Text
*
S e r v i n g S nn fo rd , Lnk o Mary and S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8
85lh Yoar No 268 - Sanford. Florida
$32 million project
Science center seeks $2 million from county
□ Sports
Bullets shoot down Marlins
I.ONCAYOt )|)
I In l.ongw um l Mi1 11> is used ,i
v \ i n ru n n i t i i i i i I im im g in ln .it tIn O v iriln
M.irlins in iln
11 ■I\ K im rili l i n lt.illnn.il .it
l.v ill.ill I hull Srliiml
Sec I’ ugr 1H
Q P e o p le
By J . MARK BAR FIELD
Herald Sonlor Staff Writer
S A N F O U I)
lllin i is
ul
the
I li I . u n t u
S i le i n •
I r u in
,u e In h h x m u Ini a l u tlii i.d s liu p m u l "
le i eiv e S 2 m i l l io n lo t tin s c i e n c e I e l i l e i s 8 3 2
u i 111ii h i • x p a i i s in u p r n |e i i
S i I i i h i I I Ii i . i k I t t i e i n h e i s h a v e d i r e i l e d t h e n s i .i ll
I n i n v e s t i u a l l n l i U s e n l e a p l l a l i m i s t m i l lu ll
d i i l l . l l s I n e n l l l r i h l l l e S I l l l l l l l n l l I n (tie p in | e i I
i h l l l l i u t h e n e x t l i v e V e a l s I IS!
" t i l l la l s W ill
m a k e a p i e s e u l a l l n l l I n e n i l l l l V •n i t l l l l l s s l u n e t s
Saving the green
laii l t h i s Mil till ll d i l l l l l U hliilu* 1 dls* u s s l u i i s
| l l l e e i u l l i l l l l s s l i i n e l s m i l Ill'll t i lls w e e k sa\
Leaving grass . 11( 111111li" "II (In lull'll saxes
Willk .111(1 IIHilli \ III lilt' long I till
lll e v v e I h
c ii
a p p tu a i lied h v tIS I
n p te s e u lIIIV i s
^While I have no doubt that this
is a highly worthy project, as
budget officer for Seminole
County I can tell you that that
level of commitment over the
period of time stated is beyond
our funding capability from the
tourist development tax 3
- Ron Rabun
suit i .Iumi.it v seekmu lundliiU lor Ihe piojct I
Under the piupns.d the :i:i year old si lei lie
( enter on Kant Hollins Street in Orlando o n r r
known as the .lolin Young Seienee Center arm
Ihe Cenir.d Florida Museum and Planetarium
will he expanded tn 142.IXK) leei and Include tin
p la n e ta riu m , o b se rvato ry. 2 5 0 -seat Ih e a lrr.
i l.issrihiiiis and exhibit spates (Juitiii said the
l.n llitv Is now .itmot 33.IKK) square feel III si/*•
I he prupns.il mdli ales stale ediieatlon C om
inissliiiier I let t vc Castor has pledged S Hi m illion
in Ihe pro)eel over the next three years hul Ihe
inuiiey must he m .iii lied locally
M useum
otln i.ds has secured S I inlllluii in land Irom
Orlando and targeted anuiher S I m llluin iii
endowments Museum ollii i.ds are seekltm ihe
See Cent er . Pag e 5A
S r r Pag e 3il
Sanford’s spectacular star-studded Fourth
BRIEFS
Mishaps
Taylor arrested in stabbing
S A N F O R D — Darrlck Gerald lavlor lu riu -d
hiinscll in tn Sanford poll* «• Iasi night eliding a
vvccklmig lu.itihiini tor linn in tIn- slabbing
ili atli nl Ins Inritn i g lrllrirn d ■linn 2*
l av Ini 21 79 S c i i i IIIh Ic G u ld en s was m d rie d
In III v\n In ml I miiiiI tills m orn in g In s. niinnli
t uiintv t m u l l Indue A la n A lliik iv m i a
tllst d i'lltiT lllU ldi l charge He lliaki S a sei m ill
a|i|M’.irati«'t* helnre a judge toiniitnrinw alter
IIIMIII
Sanlnrd P n llie t litel Kalpli Russell said la v lo r
turned liunsell in witlinut liieident late last
nluld Kussell said lie was ai iinn|i.iiiti'd liv a
l.iuillv in r m h r r lavlor made no siaieineiit lint
asked lor an aiturney Russell said
Sanlnrd |Millee sav T .iv ln r sialilwd In death
Klmlierty Walker (ir.n e . 22 nl M2 Seminol*
Gardens G race had llled a <<nn|il.imi au-mist
l avlor earlier last m on th r« jmu nun he had
dire.Helled In kill lief T .iv ln r had Item arrested
mi tin stalking charge hut leleased liv Diekrv
Officer in
wreck; cars
vandalized
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Solo from Moscow to Maine
P O IC IL A N D Maine
A 73 year-old Florida
mail landed vtlclv alter llv iu u solo from Mns< nw
In Maine in Ills simile prop plane
Keltred Atr F'm rr •'nl C hutles M.ii k Inrun rI\
ul MHIIiiih kei returned tn Maine alter irv m u <<>
make a nnn slop tup truin Washington H C in
Mnsnm alm nsi a week au11 Hi had i ailed his
n ip in M u s lim
Freedom H iu h l
lint sirn n u
headwinds Inn id him In slop in li eland lielnre
landniu m Russia
Headwinds eauultt up w ith Mark .lUain as In
teititned in Pnlllalld a Ihulii In was tailing lin
Maine Kvetil
And lm tin scnind lllin M.n k
was Inn ed in slnp III li eland lx Inn lalldlliu
It was ii Innu trip ardu n us Inuuh. M.n k
said w hen In- arrived Sutidav ai I'n ril.in d
lnlern.illiin.il A i i |h iii
I he danueis nl liv mu alnm ai mss die A tl.u ilii
(Inin I la/e M.n k
I dun I ilimk it makes mm h dilleiein • when
miii n up til years like me lie« aus« nut dull i
have uialiv III hull! u! VOU
said M.n k W'llu
lives in Hu IIvvvihhI I la
I Ini* s a i i t i a m
let Iiiiu ahuui doinu soineihinu no urn ' 1st has
doin
Jackpot skyrockets
I A l.I.A H A S S K K — It mux not have Im c ii like a
Fourth nl -lulv skyrocket. hm l lnrida s l.u iin
Iai kpnl shot up In all estimated $ lh Ulllllnii
win it on player got all six m im tx is m last
week's U iim r
I In u u iu b e is l*i 12 .14 -3 8 - t't drawn lah
Saiurdav lot an eslluiated |.u k|«ot ul $7 m illion
pmdili < d 2(10 live ul sin III kels vvurlll M 584 fill
•.nil. 10.853 luui o(-slx w inners vvuiili S7t>
e.ieh and 2 2 1 171 th rc r ol six in kels w orth
S I 5 0 each
Itiil the < ash lm the u>alld pri/e i anted over
Sunday and will he added in cash hum tu ke t
sales Ihls week W illi Inllg leilll investment
tales i all dialed lm p.lVIlieilt tn ,i sinul'' w inner
UVII 2(1 VI als I III |,|I kjMil llu un svv i II s In $>|li
tiillliuu
From staff and wire reports
M#nid ewoio b, x*i»f miicn*n
The Santoro brolhors began so ilin g up the Sanford fireworks display al 5 p.m. Sunday.
Bursts of light and bangs
delight crow d at display
By K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D — O h sav did vmi
so hv the dusk nl tile night
I lie lour III annual IVople s
F u iirlh ul lulv K x ira v agan/a
lir e w o t k s d ls p la v w e iil " I I
XXU hour a hlli h Iasi iilglll as
Irieiids uelghlxirs and l.umlics
p.n ked tin lakeltuill
ll vv.isii I lilts crowded Iasi
v eat
ai i H id in g in D a m n
Cil.it ev
I ill glad In see all lllrsc
people here As the M ars go nil
the mote people show lip lor ihe
drew in ks. I m rcallv looking
Inr ward in next year
An estimated 25.000 people
i .line Irnltl all over the rutm lV In
see Ihe show . ii i nrdlllg In l.l
Miki Rulim iu
I he i invvils Ix-g.m in gal hi i
• ally at l l
Melinn I'.uk and
a lo n g ihe l.ik elrou t as ihe
i luldreii enierlaliied lhems«-lves
at the pi.ivgiuuiid and adults
JiM'keveil Inr pusllluii In gel (hi
I h-si seal
I m going all ihe wav down
there.
said A m e llk a Ciueka.
See F ire w o rk s. Page 5A
Fourth calls
for food, fun
By K E L L E Y M IT C H E L L
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D - In tin heal nl the
altetlllMill a crowd ul over .too
llllered lliiu u g h ihe ai tivilics
and dlsplav s lx hind the H.mlord
C ivil Center m dow ntow n San
font
I lie
smell
nl
b.llliccuc
Sec Fu n . Page 5A
.1 1 1 ( 1
SAN FOR D While ihe In
dcpcndeni e Day <elehrailon was
well rec eived m downtown San
ford Sunday I here were a lew
mishaps A |Millce ullleer was
Involved in a ear u r n k and
firemen rrs|mnded in signs ul
smoke ui) the lakelrntit
Sanlnrd police ullleer o.irv
Allen Sm llh was involved in a
two ear Occident .it 9 50 a m
Sunday near ihe intersection ul
Metlonville Avenue and Fourth
Street
According lo (wilier l.i Mike
Knlundo. Smith. 21. had only
Iw-rn un the |Millee forre Inr two
innmils Rntulldu said he was
traveling north un Mrllonvlllc.
w licn a vehicle ( rnssed ihe in his
path un Hli Street, heading
west, causing Sim ih s patrol ear
tn strike it In the side
Ihe Florida Highway I’airnl.
which in vest n>.iied ihe .undent
idem llled I he driver ul Ihe ear as
Km Walker 21 nl 2 121 Church
Street in Sanlnrd The F ill’ said
Walker had apparently slopped
al ihe Intersection, hut a t
tempted in ( inss Mellonvllle in
limit ul SnUlli's v chicle
Walker was charged w ith vio
lation "I right ol-vvay Neither
Walker nor a passenger in his
i ar Url/cll lllllery. 21 ul 2380
Church Street, were reportedly
inpircd
Although ilu Fill* reported
Smith was not in ju re d . K o lu n d o
said as a n o rm a l p ro ce d u re .
Smith w as iransjM irted to the
See M ishaps. Page 5A
Floridians have rosy view of economy
By J . Mark Barfield
Herald Senior Stall Writer
S A N F O R D - Area residents express mixed
views about ilu-ir e iu iinm li situation while a
nationwide survey hv ilu Cm vctsiiv ul Florida
show must stale residents an generally more
hupelul ili.iii other residents m ihe i nuiiirv
"I <|dii i see a m ma|nr <h.mges in out lllesiyle
(((tiling up
said Diane Olivet nl Geneva. an
ulllee assist.ml
I hope I'll gel a t.nsc ihls year
lull I don 1 think It's going lo make a hlg
(inference in our hie
It looks pretty bleak, said Tammy l.cc. also
nl Cieoeva. ail employer Inr ail aulomollvc part
m.iniii.ii turn m Sanford
I don i think 1 ll have
a |nh hv the end nl ihe year All the )obs are going
in Mi mi o
I iii euntideiil I II have a |uh hy the end ul the
year. s.ud .lm- Light, .ui unemployed Lake Mary
salesman T jusl have a gut Iccllug
Slotrwtdr. Ihe survey found more Floridians
with a null'll rosier view nl local than nation.il
ecntimnle prospei Is
I lie eonlrasi beiwern Floridians' opumlxm
a Ihit ii their lm al romimmllles and tlielr gloomy
See Econom y. Page 5A
INDEX
B rid g e ..............
Classifieds — .. ..4 B .5 B
C o m ic s ............
C ro s s w o rd __
Dear A b b y ......
D eaths.............
Dr. O ott............
Ed ito ria l.......... ........... 4 A
F lo r id a ............ ........... 2 A
H oroscope ....
M o v ie s ............
P e o p le ............
P o lic e .............
S p o rts .............
T e le v is io n .....
W e a th e r.........
Partly sunny skies
1‘atilv simiiv vvnli a
•hail i nl ain i iiih iii
•luniili i nI iii ms I hull
in On mid ' Mis W in d
s u iilln asl '» in |u
m p h i .............. la m
Ml peii i ul
For more w e a th e r, see Page 2A
Blood drives
Schools outstanding; Lyman
has most volunteer donors
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall W r i t e r ____
S A N F O R D — Results .
ilu
1992-93 school year < .iiiipus
hliMid drives were uiilintllU'cd al
Iasi week s meeting Ol Ihe Seiill
noli ( nulltV Si I iih i I llnaid Ilureport vvusnuisluiidlng
According to F ra m ie Lun d
ipilst. regional eoordlnalm lm
ihe Central Florida lilood Hank
d u rin g the school year, six
public high schools in this area
tegistcred a record 2.553 voluiileer I i Iimh I donors Th e figure
represents an increase of 3(>
pen ciu over Iasi year
C u tm lv wide, a record 6 0
pen cut nl ilu donor has* in n
slstlng ul all setilois and halt the
luiiiurs enrolled m the euunty.
pari lelpaled N.ti um.illv
onlx
live percent lit I lit* population
dmiaies regularly
L y m a n High School m Long
wood was honored lor regisn ring the most volunteer blood
d o n o rs d u r in g fo ur r u m p u s
blood drives T h e y registered
Ii29 "It was really iju tlr exrit-
Sec fllood. Pngc 5A
-A
Francie Lundqulsl (loft), regional coordinator lor Ihe Contral Florida
Blood Bank, presents a certlliclate lor Ihe highest percentage of blood
donations lo Alion Haines ol Lyman High School
�*A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 5, (003
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Alligator hide sales in a slump
By Associated Press
1*75 reopened
JA SP ER — Th e northbound lanes of Interstate 75 reopened
to busy Ju ly Fourth hollduy traffic, two days after an overpass
was crunched Friday by a truck carrying a crane.
The accident closed the northbound lanes and caused traffic
to back up as much as 15 miles late Friday and Saturday as
work crews removed debris, assessed the damage and finally
disassembled part of the bridge carrying County Road 249 over
175.
The overpass is In Hamilton County, southwest of Jasper and
about 10 miles south of the FloridaGeorgla border.
Northbound traffic was detoured to U.S. 129 while repair
crews worked around the clock to remove the damaged bridge
over the northbound lanes. Th e lanes were reopened Sunday.
Gallery owners to enter plea
W E S T PALM BEACH — T h e owners of three art galleries
here are scheduled to enter pleas this week on charges of
falling to collect sales tax by pretending to send artwork to
states without such a levy.
The owners were charged Friday with misdemeanor counts
of falling to collect sales tax for four years. Th e three, AriJ
Gaslunasen Fine Art Inc.. Helandcr Gallery and Irving Galleries
Inc., all In Palm Beach, arc accused of actually delivering the
art to well-heeled Floridians.
Florida’s 6 percent sales taxes doesn’t apply If purchases are
shipped to states without a sales tax.
The charges carry a possible $1,000 fine, but the gallery
owners were to enter a plea agreement Tuesday requiring them
to pay only $50 toward prosecution costs in the one-year
Investigation.
Revenue Department officials said they would bring a civil or
administrative action to try to recoup the lost sales tax.
G A IN E S V IL L E — University of Florida
officials say a slump In alligator hide prices
probably dooms their luwsult to recover
paym ents from ranchers for hatchlings and
research.
S o m e ranchers, like Clyde H unt of
Bushnell. arc hanging on for their financial
lives In the downturn. Others have gone
broke.
H u n t, a rancher for 25 years, told The
Gainesville Sun for n story Sunday that he Is
looking fur a career change. But Hunt said
he m ust find a buyer for 3.000 alligators.
" I 'm responsible for these gators here, and
I have to feed them and take care of them."
H u n t said. "It's m y only Job and It Is full
tim e. 14 hours a day. knowing I'm not going
to make a dime, probably lose n few
dollars."
Don Morgan of Keystone Heights, an
architect, also operated an alligator ranch.
fW hen things get tough,
It’s hard to get blood out of
the turnip. The fourth year
(of the research contract)
was shaky and the fifth year
was a disaster.)
_______________________ -Don Morgan
C S T Alligator Farm, but closed It In 1991.
* Td have been bankrupt If I hadn't been
an architect." Morgan said.
Morgan. Hunt and seven other ranchers,
along with the American Alligator Fanners
Association, were sued by the university In
May.
T h e suit says the assoelution owes
$40,000 for alligator research conducted on
several lakes In the stute, while the
Individual ranchers owe from $3,700 to
$7,400 each for hatchlings.
"I suspect we'll find (hat several of them
arc out of business, and we'll never see a
dime or It." said university attorney Scott
Cole.
Morgan said the association Is no longer In
existence. He said he hadn't been served a
copy of the suit, but thought his part In the
disagreement had been settled.
When the association signed u research
contract with the university In I9BB, hide
prices were beginning a rapid nse and
farmers were expanding.
But prices for hides slumped from nearly
$35 per linear fool of hide in 1990 to $ IB a
year luter.
"Somebody Just Jerked the m g out." Hunt
said. "I spent what capital reserves 1 had
cxpundlng. and when It ram c time for the
next sale, there was no sale."
"When things gel tough, It’s hard to get
blood out of the turnip." said Morgan. "Th e
fourth year (of the research contract) was
shaky and the fifth year was a disaster."
Family concerned for son held In Cuba
KEY W E S T — The father of a speedboat captain reportedly
shot by C uba’s coast guard white trying to help tom e Cubans
flee their communist homeland says he Is determined to get his
son back home.
“ I don't care If I have to boat over there." Bob Hoddlnott said.
" H I do what 1 have to do. T h e Cuban government had no right
shooting h im ."
Ricky Hoddlnott. a 33-year-old construction worker, was
wounded and three Havana residents killed In Thursday's
confrontation, the Cuban government says. Hoddlnott. who
lives on Stock Island near Key West. Is hospitalized In Havana
with wounds to both legs.
Meanwhile, the Cuban government reported that a second
speedboat carrying four Cuban Americans on a mission to
smuggle people out was detained Friday ofT Havana. T h e men
were reported "In good state."
The Coast G uard said the capture of the two boats brings the
number of U.S.-registered boats seized In Cuban waters this
year to five. T h e Coast Guard didn't know the second boat had
been seized until contacted by Cuba.
No one injured as man shoots at vahicla
FO R T P IER C E — A man was being held without ball
Saturday on charges he went on a shooting spree while driving
on Interstate 95. police said. No one was injured.
Hugo Avendo. 33. of West Palm Beach, was In the Indian
River County Ja il charged with carrying a concealed firearm,
discharging a firearm In public and three counts of shooting
Into an occupied vehicle, said Jail officer Melissa Stewart.
Th e shooting began around 4:30 p.m. Friday, when Avendo
shot four or five times at a vehicle as It exited 1-95 near Fort
Pierce, said an FH P duty officer who refused to give her name.
The car's driver, who was uninjured. Immediately called 911
and gave a description of Avendo and his Chevy Blazer,
officials said
Way Back Whan
C lo se attention lo this aerial shot of the Sanford Air Station In
1948 might lead you to bellava the only thing they did out there
wae play baeebail. To a certain degree you'd be right. At that
time the base had been deactivated end many of tha barracks,
dining halls end bachelor officers' quarters had been leased by
the New York Giant Farm System under the direction ol Hall of
Fam er Cad Hubbell. Baseball diamonds* Count 'em. There are
eight * built to the same quality aa the one at the Polo Grounds
in New York City. Every February about 700 youngsters flocked
to Sanford for a tryout during Hubbell's baseball school. Those
signed lo contracts were assigned lo one of the Giants' 24 farm
From Associated Prsss rsports
clubs and participated in spring training activities during March
and parts of April. At that lime the Giant farm system was the
largest of Its kind In professional basba|l. Of course, there were
other activities at the base. For example, Femald-Laughton
Memorial Hospital had occupied the old Navy hospital, a
number of aviation oriented organizations had leased facilities
as well as a number of miscellaneous industries. The original
base had been deactivated In late 1945. Bui all thla non-military
activity came to a screeching hall right after the Korean War
exploded In mld-1950 and the Navy reactivated the facility.
Four wills leave little way for easy settlement of wealthy estate
W E S T PALM B EA C H - George and A rax
Echelman, who died about a m onth apart, left a
$10 million estate, four wills and a court battle
over who will get the money.
T o sort out who gets what from the childless
couple, two probate trials will be held this fall.
One will be over George Echelm an's estate, the
other over Arax Echelman's estate.
There have already been about 20 probate
hearings since Ja n u a ry over the legacy of George
Echelman. a Jersey City, N .J. native who died
last Nov. 24 In Palm Beach Gardena. He had
made his money In the taxi Industry tn New York
and New Jersey before moved to Florida In the
1970s.
LOTTKRV
MIAM I - H o r e are th e
winning n u m b ers sele'cted
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
Hla wife. Arax. also from New Jersey, met her
future huaband in a North Jersey antique shop.
She was 15 years younger, and she lived with
Echelm an for m any years before they married in
1988. when he was 80.
She died Just over a month after her husband,
on Dec. 31.
In George Echelm an's will, filed In 1989. he
named his wife as his beneficiary. His com
petency at the Ume la one of the issues in the
case.
In A ra x Echelman's first will, made at the same
time, she named her husband. In a subsequent
1991 will. Arax Echelm an named her sister,
Arm enouhl TutunJIan of Fort Lee. N .J.. as the
m ain beneficiary if her husband wasn't still olive.
In her third and final will In 1992, she switched
signals and named as her beneficiary Jo h n Holley
J r ., maintenance man for eight years at a Lake
P a rk a p a rtm e n t co m p le x o w n e d b y the
Echclmans.
Arax Echelman signed that onc-pagc will on
her hospital bed on Dec. 26. five days before she
died at age 69. Tw o friends of Holley witnessed
the signing of the hastily drafted document. The
Palm Beach Post reported Sunday.
Holley said In a deposition In Jan u ary that In
the previous year he had several conversations
with Echelman about her will. He had taken up
partial residence at the Echelmans' house and
had helped take care of both of them. In addition
to his property maintenance duties.
On the night of Dec. 24. Holley said. Arax
Echelman "was not feeling well, and I wanted her
lo go lo the hospital to see If wc could gel
something for that. She said she couldn't go to
the hospital: she didn't have her will made. I said.
'Well, would you go if I had your will made?' She
said yes. That Is when she relayed lo me what she
wanted."
T h e question from a lawyer taking the
deposition: "What did she tell you?"
Holley's response: "S he wanted to leave
everything to me."
But lawyers at the trials will maintain that
Holley "unduly Influenced” Echelman.
Ja m e s Pressly. the attorney for George
Echelman's estate who Is aligned against lawyers
for TutunJIan and Holley, declined comment. But
his trial evidence w ill Include depositions by
George Echelman's relatives In California, who
are the other principal contenders for his money.
T H E W E A TH E R
U T B H O S O OUTLOOK
Lotto
l-B-12-34-38-39
Cash 3
Play 4
4 -1 -2 -1
S o n fb rd H e ra ld
Monday, July 6, 19®3
Vol. 85, No. 268
PuM
NiMthod
ahtdDa
Dairy and Sunday, aicapi
by Tno la n ia rd Horald,
Saturday b
Inc. MOM. FrancM A **.. San lord,
Fia.
urn
Sacond Claaa Pootago Paid at Sanford.
Florida and additional mailing
PO S TM A S nS : Sand
HiMALD, P.O.
L F L O T r i-H
IMT.
StaTdanta mu at pay 7% oaloa
edition la rataa abavo
Phono (407) 333-1811.
Today: Partly sunny with a
cha n ce of a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorms. High in (he m id 90s.
Wind southeast 5 lo 10 mph.
Chance of rain 30 percent.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
70s. Wind light and variable.
Tuesday: partly sunny with a
ch a n ce of a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. High in the low to
mid 90s. Chance of rain 30
percent.
Extended forecast: Wednesday
through Friday: Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
the lower to m id 70s. Highs In
the lower to mid 90s except near
90 cast coast.
FLORIDA
City
Daytona B*a«h
Ft Laud Beech
Fort Myers
G ain *,, HI*
Homo, toad
Jacksonville
KoyWnt
LskttsnS
Miami
PonMCOl*
Saratot*
Tallahassee
Tamp*
Vero Beech
W Palm Boats
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MONDAY
Ptly cldy 92-70
v i ------------- 1
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
M OM M UM S
o
FULL
July 3
d
LAST
July 11
>
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--------- 1
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
THRU8DAY
Ptly cldy 90-70
T IM S
TUE8DAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:45
NEW
July 19
c
FIRST
July 28
SSACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves aic
1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 79 degrees. New
S m y rn a Baaeh: Wpves are 1-2
feet and glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 82 degrees.
a. h i .. 8:15 p.m.: MaJ.l:35 a . in..
2 :00 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 10:23 n.m., 10:48
p.m .: lows. 4:18 a.m ., 4:20 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beach) highs.
10:28 a.m.. 10:53 p.m.: lows.
4:23 a.m ., 4:25 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs, 10:43 a.m.: 11:08
p.tn.; lows. 4:38 n.m .. 4:40 p.m.
BOATING
St. Aguatlne to Jupiter Inlet
Today: Wind south to south
west 10 kls except onshore near
the coast during the afternoon.
Seas I to 2 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Widely
scattered showers and thu n
derstorms.
T o n i g h t : W in d s o u th lo
southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft
or less. Bay and inland waters
smooth.
FRIDAY
Ptly ct^y 90-70
STATISTICS M
l
T h e temperature at 8 a.m.
Monday was 76 degrees and
Monday's ovcm lghl low wux 75.
as recorded hy the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
O ther Weather Service data:
C Sunday's high............... 95
Barometric presaure.30.0B
Relative Humidity....94 pet
□ W lnda......Southeast S mph
Rainfall...................... O In.
Today's sunset....8:27 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrlse....6:33
Temperatures Indies!* prowtout day s
high end overnight tow lo Ip m EOT
City
HI Lo Prc Otik
Allanlo
fa 71
cdy
Atlantic City
cdy
W 70
Baltimore
dr
f* a
Billing,
at S7 74 d r
Birmingham
H 71
cdy
Bismarck
77 14 01 cdy
BUM
7* SI 07 dr
Boston
clr
»
SI
Burlington,VI
17 as
cdy
Chari*,ton.S C
N oo
dr
Charleston.W Va
ft at IS
dr
Charlotte N C
ff 7a
cdy
Cheyenne
71 47
cdy
Chicago
u
7S
cdy
Cleveland
10 Si 44 cdy
Columbia.S C
dr
toi 7a
Dallas Ft Worth
f4 7S
dr
Denver
7* SI
clr
De, Moines
7t 70 74 cdy
Detroit
tJ 77
cdy
Honolulu
M 77
Cdy
Houston
f j 77
cdy
Indianapolis
«
71 07 d r
J u liio n M lii
17 7a .71 Cdy
Kansas City
It af 47 cd y
Las Vega*
w 77
dr
u
Little Rock
71
cdy
Los Angeles
n
as
cdy
Memphis
fa 7S
dr
Milwaukee
17 14 4S Cdy
Mpls St Paul
IS ai 74 cdy
Nashville
*4 77
clr
New Orleans
It 7a 07 Cdy
New York City
dr
«
77
Oklahoma City
to 7]
cdy
Omaha
t* 77 01 cdy
Philadelphia
IS 74
cdy
Photftia
104 M
dr
Pittsburgh
17 aa
cdy
Portland.Mama
04 ai
cdy
SI Louis
04 77
cdy
Salt Lak* City
77 la 07 d r
Seattle
*4 U
cdy
Washington. D C
fa 77
clr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 5, 1993 - 3A
Check point arrests
T h r fallowing local residents were arrested on a variety of
charges at a checkpoint set up on State Road 434 and Magnolia
Avenue Saturday night to help keep dru nk drivers ofT the roads
over the Fourth of J u ly holiday weekend.
Padro J . Dorrero. 42, 2600 Sandlakc Road, fangwood was
charged with d riving under the Influence |DU1). Ills blood
alcohol readings were .086 and .095 percent.
Jo h n II. Bruner. 24, 113 Mcadowfleld Lame. Lnngwood.
driving with a suspended license.
Mlcuh J . Gn&sow. 19. 2111 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, driving
with a license that Is suspended or revoked. A computer check
showed his license was suspended A pril 4 far failure to pay a
line.
In the shade
of the old oak
National guardsmen, families
and friends gathered al Ft.
Mellon Park to celebrate the
fourth In an appreciation
picnic for their help during the
d e v a sta tio n of H u rrican e
Andrew. In the heat of the
afternoon, some of the crowd
huddled under an oak tree to
watch the Hollywood East
Dancers.
Copper theft leads to arrest
T w o men were arrested Saturday for burglary to a structure
and grand theft alter police on a surveilance detail at the AH!)
Power Distributor. 201 Hickman Drive. Sanford, observed
them take 300 to 400 pounds of copper.
Joshua Dee Jones. 38. 1005 E . 4th St., Sanford and
Raymond llcauchesne, 40. no address listed were arrested u
short time after two police officers observed a pickup truck
circling tlic business' parking lot.
Police allrgr Hcauchcsne climbed the fence Into the secured
compound and handed n large amount of *1 grade copper from
a scrap metal bin over the fence to Jones, who loaded It Into a
pickup truck. T h e pair were stopped at SR 46 and Upsala Road
as short distance from the business and arrested.
Disorderly intoxication
• Phillip Ray Kidd. 31. 109 Lake Breeze Circle. Sanford, was
arrested for disorderly Intoxication Saturday. He pounded on
the door for about 20 minutes but his wife refused to let him In.
• Joseph Jam es Rlcclnto. 33, 1254 Upsala Road, Sanford
was arrested outside a Park Avenue liar.
Warrant arrests
T h e fallowing individuals were arrested on warrants:
Jo h n Peter Matthews. 19. 1379 W indy Ridge Court.
I.ongwood. violation of probatlon/DUI.
Daniel Eugene Fricke. 34. 404 Coloniul Way, Sanford, failure
to |iay fine.
Om ar OBcd Acosta. 21. 2050 Sylvar Ave.. Sanford, violation
of proliatlon/lheft
Suspended license
Kilpatrick Holton. 21. 2433 Oak Garden Lane. Hollywood.
Fla., was arrested by Longwood police far driving with a
suspended license and failure to maintain a single lane. The
arrest took place Saturday at Laura Street.
ii
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July meetings
Sanford
By NICK PFIIFAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SA N FO R D — Official meet*
lu g s tif boards a n d c o m
missions have been scheduled
far the month of J u ly by the
C ity of Sanford. T h e y Include
the following:
• Mon. Ju ly 12 — Work
sesslon/Budget work session, 4
p.m .. City Manager's confer
ence room
• M on. J u ly 12 — C ity
Commission regular meeting.
7 p.m .. commission chambers.
• Tues. Ju ly 13 — Budget
work session (If needed), 2
pan.. City Manager's confer-
Lake Mary
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E MARY - T h e C ity of
fake Mary held Its regularly
scheduled meeting of the City
Commission Thursday night.
Earlier In the day, the Elderly
Alfalrs Commission met.
For the remainder of the
m onth, seven additional meet
ings nre presently scheuled.
although all meetings are sub
ject to change and additional
Hirelings may Ire scheduled.
cnee room.
• Tu e s. Ju ly 13 — Code
Enforcement Board meeting. 7
p.m.
• Wed. Ju ly 14 — Budget
work session (If needed). 9
a.m .. C ity Manager's confer
ence room.
• Frl. J u ly 23 — Board of
A d justm en t bearing. 11:30
a.m.
• M o n . J u ly 26 — C ity
Commission regular meeting.
7 p.m .. commission chambers.
• Wed. Ju ly 28 — Cemetery
A d v is o ry Com m ittee. 3 :30
p.m .. room 253. City Hall.
Additional meetings may fa
called for.
T h e Sanford City Hall Is
located at 300 N. Park Avenue,
•n Sanford.
Advisory Board, 11:45 a.m .
• Wed. Ju ly 7 — Board of
Adjustment. 7:30 p.m.
• Tues. Ju ly 13 — Planning
and Zoning Board. 7 p.m.
• Th u rs . July 15 — Lake
Mary C ity Commission meet
ing. 7 p.m .
• T h u rs . Ju ly 22 — Special
Called Meeting. C ity C o m
m is s io n . 7 p .m . (B u d g e t,
roll-bad
• Tu e s. Ju ly 27 — Planning
and Zoning Board, 7 p.m.
t
♦
T h e fallowing were listed as
of J u ly I:
T h e B u sin e s s A d v is o r y
Board will meet in the East
Conference Room of city ball.
All remaining meetings are
conducted In the commission
chambers.
i*
• Tues. Ju ly 6 — Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board.
7:30 p.m.
• Wed. Ju ly 7 — Business
Th e Lake Mary City Hall will
be clo se d Monday in o b
servance of the !iulc|>cndcnce
Day holiday.
*
♦
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Lake Mary to reopen
discussions on courts
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
.
L A K E M ARY T h e Lake
M ary C it y C o m m issio n w ill
reopen d iscussio n s on two
• haskctfaill courts, located at the
Intersection of C o u n try Club
Road and Lake Man' Avenue,
i
During last month's meetings,
the city voted to have the courts
closed and dbiuantlcd. after a
i group of citizens living near the
! courts voiced complaints about
j the noise, late-night usage, cars
: Illegally parked, and fate use of
| lighting.
j Th e matter first came up when
j It was discovered that one of the
} two courts was not In compllj ante with zoning restrictions
•regarding setback distances and
! other matters.
I
i During Thursday night's meet
Httald Photo by Kallay mitchall
Cuba says boat tried to flee
By JOHN RICE
Associated Press Writer
M E X IC O C IT Y - Cuba said
Sunday that a U.S. registered
s p e rd h o a t t r y in g to c a r r y
Cubans to the United Slates
Ignored warning shots and tried
to flee when It was Intercepted
by the Island's coast guard.
Three Havana residents died
and the boat's pilot. Ricky Hoddlnott of Slock Island near Key
West. Fla ., was ruptured In
Thursday's confrontation.
T h e official Prensa La tin a
news agency said that fleeing
boat and a second one detained
Friday brought to 16 the num ber
of U.S. faults captured so far this
year w h ile tryin g to b rin g
Cubans Illegally lo the United
States.
The agency gave an account of
T h u r s d a y 's ca ptu re of the
"Midnight Express" based on a
rejKirt Sunday In Ju vcn tu d Refa Ide. the communist state's
official youth newspaper.
OITUials said they delected the
36-foot spcedfauit on radar near
the roast at CoJImnr. six miles
east of Havana.
Cuban border guards fired
warning shots and ordered the
speedboat to hall, the newspaper
reported. But It said the boat
fa-gan evasive maneuvers, which
led guards to lire at the speedboat's motors, "whose bullet
Motes show a hull’s eye lit spite
of the darkness and the m ove
ments of the craft."
T rc m e l suggested the city
should continue plans to build
the new courts, but retain the
present courts with a restriction
that they be specifically limited
In usage, and designated only for
younger age players.
T h e commission agreed to
bring the matter back for further
discussion at the second meeting
In J u ly . (Ju ly 15). Prior to that
time, letters Informing residents
near the old courts of th r
meeting are to be srnt out.
Miami with the boat a lew days
ago to bring Ills wile and daugh
ter lo freedom. T h e M iam i
Herald rcjKirted. T h e newspaper
said Hugo Portllla was arrested
Friday lit Cuba.
About 1.100 C u b a n s have
reached Florida so far this year
on mbs and small boats. In
cluding 37 picked up Saturday.
it C t iU M IM M .t U H U O W M f M l HAROWAHt
<St
HI-YIELD DURSBAN OR
DIAZNON GRANULES
£
Hardware
-Stores
town s000it H
YOUR CHOICE
$4 88
5
■6
JQiflon
* ° 1t 5 e 8
l
R*S IT.*#
S a t * D a t a * 7/3/0 3 - 7 /1 1 /0 3
L0NQW00D LAKE MARY
10am , Ju ly 9 & 10
133 South Overlook Dr.,
Chula Vista, South o f Sanford
L a L e f r o n t Home
Plus Contents
2-Story; 3700±sf; 4br/2-'A ba;
Pool Home on Lake KJwanis
witli 2000±sf Work Shop
Contents Include: Cars, (8 8
Convertible Corvette) Trucks,
(GM C Tractor) Antiques, Guns,
Tools. Furniture, Equipment,
Cabin Cruiser, & Much, More!
Prrwxul Prop. ■Cull or Check w/proper ID
Information G F r a * Brochure
800-330-2350
*
BANFonD a rone o n l y
w 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 )1
*,
*
.K f
ruacTiONi
IL E. Ptc y Icwi Wed., July 2, 3- 7f>m
Ttrox U . ■10Hdrpuu DOS Btl u (iaung
loss Buyer*! Premium Paattbic Owner Fin»ncin|
CREPE MYRTLES
5
according to Petty Officer Joe
Dye of the Const Guard In
Miami.
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
5
HAAOWAAM.iCfHMOmAAt .iCT HAnOFARtMC HAHDWAFH
UiaaC llaanfatdumUJAIIWAUH)
jg j
lyart, UMiaA Wto*M g
NOTICE OF ZONING
(PERMITTED USE) CHANGE
The City of Sanford proposed to change the permitted use of land within the area shown
in the map in this advertisement.
"Lam entably, the shots ulso
hit several of the people who
were uhoard and others confused
with the operation." the news
paper reported.
liie account did noi specify if
the Cubans were among those
trying to (lee or others caught In
the tire hut Identified them as
Havuna residents.
It said participants lit such
raids have admitted lo earning
fat ween $5,000 and $10,000 for
each person carried to the U n it
ed States.
Cuba said Friday that in addi
tion lo Hoddlnott. It had arrested
four Cuban-Americans captured
earlier In flie day on a similar
mission toward the coast near
Havana.
JU ST LIKE
FINDING COINS
IN THE
WISHING WELL!
As the City of Sanford's designated Land Development Regulation Commission, the City
of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the change of
the permitted use of land on Thursday, July 15,1993 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, silting as the Land Development Regulation
Commission, will hold a public hearing concerning an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, SAID ORDI
NANCE BEING REVISIONS TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULA
TION OF SAID CITY INCLUDING MAJOR REVISIONS TO MINING RE
QUIREMENTS IN SCHEDULE B - PERMITTED USES AND SCHEDULE
E - ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIFIC USES AND MODI
FICATIONS TO WELLFIELD PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS IN
SCHEDULE M - ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE LANDS.
ing. form er Lake M ary C ity
C o m m is s io n e r Paul T r c m e l
s p o k e d u r i n g the c i t i z e n
participation period, and asked
that the matter be brought back
for further consideration.
Th e city had previously agreed
to build new basketball courts at
Its new sports complex located
off Rantoul Lane, and to elim i
nate the downtown area courts.
A U.S. State Department rep
resentative saw Hoddlnott on
Saturday and he was "under
medical care and his wounds do
not seem to fa- life threatening."
department spokeswoman Julie
Reside said from Washington.
The owner of the Midnight
Express. Leandro Portllla, said
Ills brother. Hugo Portllla. left
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
Sanford
Herald
322 2611
Interested parties may appoar at the moeting and bo heard regarding the proposed ordinance.
Interested parties may also submit written comments regarding the proposed ordinance to Jay
R. Marder, AICP, Director of Planning and Development, Sanford City Hall.
A copy of the proposed ordinance and the Rovisod Land Development Regulations are on file
with the Department of Engineering and Planning at City Halt, Sanford, Florida and m ay be
inspected by the public.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If • parton o tcU ti to appaal a dauuan mud* untfi ratpad to any nunar oonardarad al tfa abova n aa tug
or rawing ha or aha may m d a rarbatm record of proe*ad^>gi. Induing t»a laMunony arid andanca atuth rooord la not proridao try
lha C.fy cl Sanford (FS 2M OIOS)
Panona rath daabatat naadng aatatanca to partopaia n any of B a ta procaadr^t aho*Jd oordacl tfa Partomal OAca ADA
Coordinator al 330 H a «a hour* m adranca of B a maatng
�4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 5, 1933
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 481*250)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J
Area Code 407-322-26 I t or 831*9993
Wayrw 0. Doyle. Publithar and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*..................................819.SO
6 Montha........ ........................ 839 00
1 Year .................................... 878.00
Florida Raaldente must pay 7% aalaa tax In
addition to rataa above.
EDITORIALS
Explorers a
great group
Th e Rotary Breakfast Club of Sanford honored
the Police Explorer of the Year this past week. Late
last month, tin* explorers were also honored by the
Sanford City Commission.
People who have seen Ihls group of youngsters In
operation should easily recognize the fact that they
are very worthy of such honors and tributes.
Led by Situ ford police officer Mike Taylo r, the
explorers currently have 21 members, both male
and female between the ages of 14 and 19. They
are uniformed, and trained continuously by
various officers.
Their responsibilities Include assisting In traffic
control during public functions such ns the recent
air show, the Ju ly 4th festivities at Fort Mellon
Park, and other public events.
T h e y also conduct fingerprinting for small
children under the "Lost Children" program, and
are Involved In additional civic ptograms dealing
with safely and law enforcement.
Sanford has been operating the Police Explorers
for approximately eight and a half years. The ir
supervisors say that the m ajority have law
enforcement careers as mnjor goals.
Involvement also requires maintaining high
scholastic achievements, required by the Boy
Scouts of America, the group that charters Police
Explorer operations.
Mcmt>crs ol the Police Explorers are proud of
their accomplishments In serving the com m unity
and Its people.
Th ro u g h Its leadership. Sanford police arc
helping to create better citizens for tomorrow.
Whenever Police Explorers arc on the Job.
express your appreciation for their work.
NAT HENTOFF
Short life of Stonewall Jackson Smith
In the October 1983 issue of Pediatrics, a
medical team then at the University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences C rn lc r. told of a five-year
experiment on Infants. All these babies had
spina blfldn — an Imperfeel closure of pan of the
spinal column.
The learn evaluated l he In fan Is as In whether
"active vigorous treatment" or "supportive core
only” would be Indicated. Th e erllerla Included a
"quality of life" formula. Taken Into consid
eration was the baby's natural endowment
(physical und Intellectual). Bui emphasis was
also given to the qua lity of support the
handicapped child would likely gel. as time went
on. from Ills family und from society.
As the medical learn pul ll plainly In Ihc
Pediatries article. Hie treatment for babies w llh
Identical natural endowments "could be quite
dllTerenl. depending on the contribution Irom
home and society." A low-income home could
help determine whether the child had a future or
not.
At Ihc lime, I told one of the physicians that
this clearly was a means lest. He denied it hut
could not explain the formula otherwise. Th e
concept turned out to Ik * a precursor of the
current cost-benefit ideas about which sick
people are worth keeping alive.
Sixty-nine spina bifida Infants were made part
ol the grand experiment between 1977 and
1982. Those chosen for "active vigorous Ircat
men I" were operated
on to close the spinal
lesion. Those given
''s u p p o r t i v e ca re
only" were given no
a c t! v e m c d I c a 1
treatment: no sur
gery. no sedation and
no antibiotics lo treat
Infections and oilier
acute Illnesses. Of
those laid aside. 24
did Indeed die. Of the
30 babies given full
treatment. 35 sur
vived (Th e exception
I A low incom e
was killed In a car
hom e could
accident.)
help
In each case, (h r
determ ine
p a re n ts w e re I n
w hether Ihe
formed beforehand
child had a
whether the physi
future or n o t J
cian recommended
full treatment or not.
Parents could reject the alternative of "supportlve care o n ly," But some have since claimed
that lhe medical team's recommendations wrre
un me cusp ot a
Synthetic Century
By the year 2050. all humankind will exist
In an artificial environment and the teal
world will be but a memory.
How does county
spend our money?
Berry's World
•Mom said sde's ‘O VERDINOSAURED!“
Frledu Sm ith also notes that the doctors 'Tailed
to tell us we were part of un experiment. We wrre
completely unaware of this until six years laier
when we saw something about It on the news. At
that time we became Involved In a class action
suit against these physic ians and the Oklahoma
Mrdtral Center."
The primary claim by parents and guardians of
several of the dead Infants is that those children
not given full medical treatment were discrimi
nated against liecausc they were hundleupped.
And that was a violation of Section 504 of the
1973 Rehabilitation Act.
JOSEPH SPEAR
LETTERS
Maybe this letter will go to print before the
county commission gets carried away with our tax
money. The taxpayers arc fed up with them
playing Santa to things that should not be paid
wllh all our taxes.
No more money handouls to this historical
society building fund. What happened to the
others? It's like the symphony, if people wanted It
they would pay to sec It. The y didn't, so It went
under. Th e same for this one county and one city
historical society — really not enough things worth
saving to pul in one building. All you have Is Just
two men. Sanford and French — so a street was
named for them both, so lei It go.
Already this year. I understand money was
allocated to this women's mission, now they want
another handout, what lias the city paid? W hat's
In this budget for the homeless und poor? Are they
going to Just Ignore (hose people and maybe they
will go away and there will only be one big
"Heathrow ."
Th e concrete moat Is still being paid with money
(o do nothing, no trees In (he parks. Just talk and
"gonna" do. When?
Where Is the money going that the waste
company sends to the city and county each
month? What Is done with that?
We taxpayers pay the garbage bill, you end up
paying for those drivers to pick It up and take It to
the waste station, have It sorted and shipped out to
different companies to use to make other things,
but that is ull gravy. We paid the salary they claim
through a rebate on social security. Th e n each
monlii a little percentage goes Into the city and
county pocket book. Th e y should lower our bill,
not raise It. What docs that go for (money)?
The senior citl/cns have paid for years so why
not each Thanksgiving. Christm as. Easter a
beautful dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. I'm
sure lots of people will Ire glad to help like the last
lime It was done, a wonderful thing to sec every
hungry person was luken rare of, the city didn't
have to pul out for the poor. It was given by
donations.
Now. Hlg Daddy wants to buy an empty post
office, very little off-strret parking. Now. we
wonder Just what use could they find for It?
II they have so much loose money around, then
lei them put II to use In the county by hiring more
deputies to patrol our roads and put the bum s In
Jnli. No more handouts, let the city pick up a little
of the slack. Heathrow Isn't here yet.
Mary H. Jo lly
Sanford
not clear or complete enough lo Ik * fully
understood. nor was the "quality of life" clement
revealed.
One of the infants left w ithout medical
treatment was Stonewall Jackson Smith. His
lifespan was 53 days. His mother. Frieda Smith,
told me recently that she hud agreed lo only
"Bup|H)rtlvc care," Hut. she added, "w e did not
mnkc the decision to lei Stoney die. All we were
ever told was that any treatment would only
cause him lo suffer needlessly. Like any caring
parents, we wanted to spare him any pain and
did what the doctors recommended, llul we
trusted these doctors to do everything possible to
save his life under any circumstances."
HODDING CARTER
Class reunions and old lessons
Th e high season for school and college
reunions has come and gone again but thr
memories linger on for those who went back.
Th e y do so despite the mtasmu of doubt,
mistrust and scorn the very Idea of such
gatherings seems to draw forth from m any
people. What they apparently have in mind arc
cither Idiotic costumes and heavy drinking nr
strained conversations bclwccn semi-strangers
whose old school ties no longer bind.
W hatever lies behind the attitude. It Is Just
dead wrong. In a world and lime that make
mincemeat of com m unity, history und long
term connections, reunions arc a partial
antidote. At a moment when roollessnrss Is a
national affliction, they provide small but
significant rranchorlngs In shared experience
and old friendships.
Obviously, not every reunion works nor docs
every former classmate turn out lo be a man or
woman for all seasons. Too often, one or two or
even a significant handful will mistake alcohol
for the fountain of youth. A few may return
sim ply lo parade their wealth and status before
the lesser breed with whom they were once
associated. Not oil programs, however wellintended. work out. Noses are put out of joint
from time lo time und feelings hurt because of
what was Inadvertently said, or unliitenltonally left unsaid.
But that Is the risk ami nature of all human
gatherings, whatever they arc called and under
whatever auspices they are held. What re
unions uniquely offer is a rich reminder of
times past, good and bad. and an equally rich
opportunity (o reflect upon lessons learned and
decisions made In the years since graduation.
These arc generalizations from a veteran
reunion-goer. T o be more specific, there was
Ihe 40lh Reunion of Greenville High School’s
class of 1953 curlier Ihls month In our
Mississippi Delta hometown. About 50 percent
of our remaining classmates gathered ihls
time, most of us gruyer. heavier or balder Ihun
in 1988.
Many of us liuvc been coming back every five
years since our 10th reunion. Quite a few
showed up for the first time. T o m y personal
knowledge, every single person was glad to be
there. We talked, we sal and listened, we
visited In homes and we partied In the
Mississippi Valley Gas Lodge up on Lake
Ferguson. Th e re was u dinner-dance on
Saturday nlghl al Ihc Country Club, the social
high point. and a moving service of re
m e m b r a n c e o n S u n d a y m o r n in g fo r
classmates (too m any) who have died.
And throughout, we came together as adult
hum an beings who. (hough scattered across
the American continent and beyond, hnvc
been Joint participants In the common cx|H-ricnce we call life. As such we had much lo offer
each other and much (o accept, and II was In
that exchange that Ihe true value of Ihls
reunion, as wllh all. was found.
Not for the first time, we were reminded that
there Is nothing so ridiculous as the type
casting and pigeonholing with which tcenugc
life Is afflicted. Somr of Hie most startling
success stories had been written by |>coplc who
left Greenville High In 1953 with ihe lowest
prospects. For some, the Journey had been
from m ill floor to
c o rp o ra te h ead *
quarters. For others.
It had been to fur
distant lands and far
northern states.
For some of us. of
course, the story has
been of unrealized
potential, of bad luck
u n d IH -M m r d d e
cisions and personal
disasters. But what
was striking was how
£ Obviously, not
resilient even the
every reunion
most afflicted had
w orks nor
proved to be. One of
d o e s every
our coaches used to
former
treasure the players
cla ssm a te
w ith " n o q u it In
turn out to be
t h e m ." He w o u ld
a man or
have loved Ihe men
woman for ail
and women at 1953's
se a so n s. J|
reunion.
O u r [whiles could tiol have gout hi mure
different directions. We were all (he children of
segregallon. and for some Ihe old verities of
white supremacy hnvc died hard while foi
others they have been the object of lifelong
attack. Whatever our current status of belief,
however, what united Just about everyone was
the underlying certainty (but Ihe nation was
off the track on matters of race. Where we
serin lo lie heading pleases no one. and few of
us could (mint (o national leaders who promise
workable answers.
College or workplace bound, most of us
murrlcd young by today's standards. Tw o ,
three and up to seven grandchildren were
proudly announced when each of us was nsked
to say a little about what the years had
produced and taught. The classmate who for
good reason was voted "least changed" of the
women has a grandchild In college. If we talked
about any one subject more than anything
else. II was about our hopes and fears for our
offsprings' future.
Mostly, however, we revived our sense of
place and people and relearned the basic
lessons of hum anity. There Is more that unites
us than divides us. Wisdom Is hard-earned and
not lo be confused with knowledge. Since our
end Is certain, Ihc way wc deal with each other
along Ihe way Is Important. Each place Is the
best place or all If you're willing to make
enough of uu Investment In II. past and
present.
This Is the conclusion ol the most recent
Spear Foundation Rc|>ort. entitled "Sliding
Into The Synthetic C e ntu ry." It Is the first In
what will lie a scries of futurist studies,
provided the spunky little think tank can
raise the requisite film**
A lthough all the
experts consulted by
the foundation eoncm red Dial ersatz
existence will lx- Ihe
h a l l m a r k of i h r
coming century, they
disagreed on how the
trend started.
O n r faction laid the
blame on Wall Dis
ney and his fantasy
worlds In California
® O ne faction
and Florida and all
laid the blame
Ih r hokey "W orlds."
on
Walt
''L a n d s * '
a n d
D isney and
"Ju n g le s " that de
his fantasy
scended therefrom
w orlds in
T h i s g r o u p th e n
Califo rnia and
(races the dissolution
Florida. £
o f r e a lit y lo Ih e
19 7 0 s . w h i c h
featured fishing cen
ters where busy |xs>
pie could take their kids lu culeh real trout In
the real outdoors and do ll fust. Th e n came
ihe '80s. w hlrh featured fruit-flavored drinks
that fctvislrd of IxTng "10 percent real Juice."
Th e n came thr '90s and more sophisticated
fishing centers, with fake waterfalls and irees.
where fish are attached (o a line and released
for the "angler" to haul In.
Other experts claim the genesis was the
Invention of domed baseball stadiums and
artificial turf, which give the Illusion that the
game Is still being played as God Intended,
when In fuel It Is a complete |K*rverslon of
nature. Th is would establish April 18. 1966.
thr day the first game was played in the
Houston Astrodome, as the beginning of the
end o f reality.
Whatever the roots of the coming Synthetic
Century, the nation of Japan has adopted Ihe
concept and enhanced ll immeasurably, ll
shows In numerous small Innovations, such
as Ihc counterfeit cals, called "m e w s." for
young Japanese professionals who arc loo
busy lo care for the real tiling. O r the actors
who. for about $400 un hour, will visit
parents of busy people und pretend lo be their
own offspring.
It shows In many medium-sized ways, such
as the development of Indoor sky-diving. Or
the Invention of "electronic books” In Ihe
form of optical disks that can be inserted In a
small machine und displayed on a screen the
size of a matchbook. Novels, for example, are
no longer redolent of Ink. but they do come
w llh visuals and sound effects.
I( shows In many big ways. Being efficient
people, and not being blessed w llli u great
deal of leisure lime, the Japanese don't like to
drive great distances for pur|>oses of recre
ation. So they have Invented Indoor ski
centers - domed buildings w ith long,
manufactured slopes covered with fake snow.
For about $30 an hour, they can now ski In
sum m er or winter, rain or shine, nnd they
don't have to go to the mountains to do ll.
Nor do ihc Japanese have lo go lo Ihc
beach lo swim. That's because they have
Invented Indoor seashores - phony beaches
w llh phony sand and machine-generated
waves and plastic palm trees und ersatz
shipwrecks. Sometimes, the waves arc gentle
- these for the bulhers and dog-paddlers.
Some limes the waves are large and rough
these for the body surfers. One of the bogus
beaches, the Scagula Ocean Dome, stands
less than 300 yards from the ocean that God
made.
Th is might tempt you to ask w hy the
Japanese, living on an Island and being
blessed w ith m any beautiful bona fide
beaches, would wont lo construct fake ones.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 5, 1993 - SA
Mishaps-----Contlneud from Page IA
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal Tor treatment of possible
Injuries to Ills left arm and neck.
He was said to have been treated
and released.
"W e also hud some problems
Sunday night In I he downtown
area of Sanford." Rotunda re
ported. “ We had a num ber of
Economy—
Continued from Page 1A
view of the nation Is striking."
university economist David Denslow said Thursday,
The survey conducted by the
university's Bureau of Economic
and Dullness Research Indicated
•19 percent of 525 adulis polled
across Florida during Jun e said
they expected good times In the
coming year for ihelr com m uni
ties. Only 30 percent said the
same about the nation. The
survey has a plus or minus 4
percent margin of error.
Of those (Killed, only 22 per
cent thought conditions would
worsen In ihelr own com m uni
ties while 47 percent predicted
Ihc national outlook would de
cline during the next year. The
o th e rs w e re u n c e r t a in or
expected no change.
H « M Photo by KoUey MiUh.ll
Michael Eady. of Sanford, was ready to make his own fireworks
Sunday evening at Fl. Mellon Park.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCU IT COUNT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AN OFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S ! NO tt 744 CP
IN RE THE ESTA TE OF
M A R G A R E T M
BLANKENSHIP.
Deceased
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Robert Loo
Blonkonthlp, Jr.
(Addrttt Unknown)
YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that on
i Action to Ottor Lotor Will lor
i Protool. Purtuont to Florida
Statutat. I S m 70* hat boan
. Iliad Oflomit you end you art
j* required to terve a copy ot your
•niton oafantat it eny. to it on
Horva. M Alpor. Etquirt. at
tornoy tor the personal rapr*
tentative named In the Will
dated Oacambor XI. m i . whot*
.a d d riu It II] Watt Cltrut
(treat. Altamonte Springt. Flor
Ida m i l . and to Robert L
jD e n i.lv C ta P rt. attorney tor
per tonal ropratanlativo uodar
Will Haled April It. m i . wnqt*
add-.tt it }S South Magnolia
Avenue. Orlando. F L (not. on
Or before July It. It n . and Ilia
Ih* original with tha Clark of
Silt Court either before torvlct
on Petitioner'* attorney or Im
mediately lharaaltar, other m u
• dtlaull Mill be entered egalntt
you for tha retlot demanded in
the Petition
NOTICE
AMERICANSWlTH
D ISA B ILIT IES
ACT OF IMO
Admlnltlr alive Order No »J If
Pertont with a ditabillty who
need o tpoclal accommodation
to participate in m il proceeding
thou>d contact ADA Coordinator
at X>l N Park Avenuo. Suita N
XU. Sanford. Florida 17771 at
laatt five dayt prior la the
proceeding Telephone (4071
] )] 41)0 E >1 4777. I too ts>
I77UTDO). or I 100 t i l 17701VI,
via Florida Relay Service
DATE Don Juno 7. m i
C L E R K OF THE COURT
BV RUtamary Hamilton
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: June la. II . 7t A July 1.
itn
0EF M
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by the City Commlttlon ol tha
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
laid Commlttlon • i l l bold a
Public Hearing on July IS. Itn .
at 7 00 P M.. or at toon thereof
lor at pottlblo, to contldar
Second Reading and adoption ol
an Ordinance entitled
Ordinance He 111
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LA K E M ARY. FLOR
IOA. AMENDING CHAPTER 11
O F T H E CO D E O F ORDI
NANCES. PRO VID IN G FOR
CODIFICATION PROVIDING
FOR CO N FLICTS. SEV ER A
B I L I T Y AND E F F E C T I V E
DATE
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commlttlon Cham
bart. 100 Wetl Lake Mary Btvd ,
Late Mary Tha Public It In
viled to attend and ba heard
Said hearing may ba continued
from time to lim e until o
dec it ion it made by the City
Commlttlon Coplot ot th# Ordi
ranee In lull era available In the
CltyClerk'iofllco
P E R SO N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTA N CE TO P/kRTICI
PA TE IN ANY OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SH O U L D
CONTACT THE C IT Y AOA CO
OROINATOR AT LEA ST 41
HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE
M EETIN G AT (407) ]}4 X U
A TA P ED RECORD OF THIS
M EETIN G IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y F O R IT S CO N V EN
IEN CE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF A P P EA L FROM A
D ECISIO N MAOE BY THE
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO THE
FOREGOING M ATTER ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PRO CEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E TH E
N ECESSA RY ARRA N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR H ER OWN
EX P EN SE
CITY OF LA K E MARY,
FLORIDA
CAROL A. FO STER.
CITY C L E R K
DATED: July I . m i
Publith: Ju ly !, m i
OEG-41
vt
FRANZ P HARICH and Un
known Spout*. II m arried;
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. to
Account tor per ton or pertont In
p o t ie illo n . JA C K F R O S T
COOLING A HEATING. INC
C A R L A s H A R IC H . end
C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA:
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
TO DEFEN DAN TS FRANZ P
HARICH end Unknown Spout#.
It married. JOHN DOE and
JA N E DOC. to account tor
per ton Or pertont In pott*tl>on
JA C K F R O S T CO OLIN G A
H EATIN G . INC : CARLA S
H A R IC H ; and C L E R K OF
CIRCU IT COURT. SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND ALL
O TH ER IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS
Notice it hereby given dial,
purtwenl to a Final Judgment ol
Forocloturo entered In Ih*
above tly ltd ca u l*. In the
C ir c u it Court ol Stm ln o lt
County. Florida. I will tall th*
property tituatt In Seminole
County. Florida, deten bed at
LOT 7t. BLOCK S. REPLA T
OF SH EETS NO I ANO 1.
NORTH ORLANDO TOWNSITE
4TH ADDITION. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS
RECO R D ED IN PLAT BOOK
14. PAG ES S ANO t. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
at public tala, to tha hlghatt and
bett bidder, for cath. at the
Wett Irani door of tha Court
hout* in Seminole County, at
Sanford. Florida, at II 00 A M .
on Augutll. m i
Wiinett my hand and tha teal
of thlt court on Juno XI. m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark Circuit Court
By: Jana E . Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith Ju ly !. II. m i
OEO-47______________ ___________ _
NOTICE OF
CONDEMNATION HEARINO
TO Property Owner*
or interetlad pertont of
Ih* following deter Ibod
property
Legal 0 * K f ‘ptlon ot Proper
ty W II ft ol N 100 ft ol Lott 41
* 4] Bit G. A D Chopptllt Subd
PB I PG 71 at recorded In
Sanford. Seminole County. Flor
Ido
lake 1017W UthSiraeil
Report No *101
Owner: Wetltld*
Improvement Attn Inc
111* Coltldg* Avenue
Sanford. FL77771
Tha building or ttructuro lo
caled on Iha above kitted prop
•rty hat been found by Ihe
Building Official ot Ihe City ol
Sanford lo bo In untanllary,
untafo. dilapidated or un
Inhabitable condition
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that a Condemnation
Hearing will ba conducted by
tha Board cl CommltUonert ot
tha City ol San lord on the 17th
day of July. mi. at 7 00 p m In
Iha City Commlttlon Chambort.
Room 117. Sanlord City Hall. X»
N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Flor
Ida. to moke lull determination
whether or not the building or
tlrucluro located on the above
tlated property than ba con
damned
You are hereby ordered to
appear before the City Com
mutton Condemnation Hearing
to bo heard and prevent your
tide at the cat* You have the
right to obtain an attorney, at
your own etpent*. to repretent
you before the Board You have
tha right to call wltnctiat on
your beholl at wall at lo
crott tuamlno all ether wit
nattet It you do not appear, tha
City Commlttlon may proceed
without you
Should th* City Commlttlon
determine that tatd building or
ttructure th ill bo condemned. It
hat the power to luue an Order
ot Condemnation requiring you
to c a u t * th t b u ild in g or
ttructure to be demouthed and
removed or placed In a it*t* ol
tound repair within a lime
certain.
It th* building or ttructure are
no! demouthed and removed or
Information In Mtt art Ido not contributed by
the Attociotod P rttt
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO t l a m C A 14
DIVISION K
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR
POR AT ION III
Plaintiff.
In Jun e , economists added two
questions specifically about local
economic conditions.
rep o irtd wllhln tuch lim e
period, then tuch building or
ttructure will bo demon Wed end
removed by th* City and Ih*
cot I ot tho tame ottettod at a
IWn agemti the above stated
property
It you have any questions
concerning Ihlt matter, pleat*
contact the Building Depart
menl at («7| U0 MS* SHOULD
YOU D EC ID E TO A P P EA L
ANY MATTER CO NSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING,
YOU MAY N EED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEED IN GS. TESTIMONY ANO
EV ID EN CE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SAN FORD (F S
7*41101)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN G
ASSISTAN CE TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN ANY OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT THE PERSONN EL
O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110 >414 40 H O U RS IN
AOVANCE OF THE M EETIN G
Publith June 71A July L 1t*l
O I F 710
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCU IT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. Fl I7M CA-U L
SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
vt
EDWARDS OBEY.at el..
Defendant!
CLER K'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that purtuont to a Summary
Final Judgment el Forocloturo
entered In Ih* above entitled
caut* in the Circuit Court ot th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lor Seminole County. FlorIda. I will tell at public auction
to th# highett bidder for caW at
tho welt Iron! door of tho
Courthouta in Sanlord. Seminole
County, F lor Ida at tho hour ol
tl 00 am . on Augutt 71. m i.
the! cartam parcel of real prop
erty located In Seminole County.
Florida, detcrlbedat follow!
Lot 70, Block E . NORTH
ORLANDO T E R R A C E . SEC
TION TWO OF UNIT ONE.
according to the Plat thereof ot
recorded In Plal Book M. Pag*
K Public Record! of Semlnoi*
County, Florid*
Dated Juno 7*. m i
Legal Notices
CITY OF
LA K E MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by Irt* City Commlttlon Of the
City of Lako Mary. Florida, that
M id Commlttlon will hold o
Public Hearing on July IS. IH1.
at 7 oo P M . or at toon Mortal
tor at poitiblt. to contldar
Second Head ng ot an Ordinance
entitled
Ordinance He US
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
IDA. AMENDING CH APTER U
O F THE CODE OF O R D I
NANCES. PRO VIDING FOR
COOIFICATION. PROVIDING
FOR CON FLICTS. SE V E R A
B IL IT Y . ANO E F F E C T I V E
DATE
Th* Public Hearing wtll be
held in Ih* Comm in ion Cham
btrt. 100 Wett Lake Mary Blvd .
Lak* Mary Th* Public It In
vlted to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
Irom time to time until a
decision, tt made by the City
Commlttlon Copiet ot Mo Ordi
none eon lull ore available In Mo
City Cidrh't office
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTA N CE TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN ANY OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT THE C IT * AOA CO
OROINATOR AT L E A S T 4«
HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE
M EETIN G AT (4071 174 X74
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETIN G IS MAOE BY THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V EN
IEN C E THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF A PPEA L FROM A
D ECISIO N M ADE BY THE
C ITY WITH R ESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M ATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE
R E C O R O O F THE PR O CEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
N ECESSA RY ARRA N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
E X P E N S E.
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
F l o r id a
CAROL A FOSTER.
C IT Y C L E R K
D ATED: Ju ly]. Iftl
Publith: July S. m i
D EG ST
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F THE COURT
By: Ja n tE . Jatawl'
Deputy Clark
Publith July S. ii. m i
D E G t l ______ _________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NUMBER
T1014ICA 14K
HOME SAVINGSOF
AM ERICA. FSB. l/k/e Horn*
Sevingtol America. F A .
Plaintiff,
Vt.
KEN N ETH S PH ELPS; JANE
M CROW ELL, l/k/a Jon* M
Phalpt, JOHN DOE and JANE
DOE or other occupant of t i l
Holbrook Circle. Lake Mary, FL
777*4.
Oelertdanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that, purtuant to 0 Summery
Final Judgment In Forecloture
entered In Ih* above ttyled
caut*. In the Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, I,
Clerk of th* Circuit Court of
Semlnoi* County. Florida, will
tall Itiet certain property tllual
ed In Semlnoi* County. Florida,
more particularly dttcribod at
Lot S4. LAKEWOOD AT THE
CRO SSIN GS UNIT T H R E E ,
according to the map or plat
thereol at recorded In Plat Book
It, paget M through It. In th*
Public Rtcordt ot Seminole
County, Florida
Alto known at *15 Holbrook
O rel*. Lake Mary, FL 17741;
el public Ml*, to tho highett and
bett bidder, tor cath. on the
Wett front tlopt ot the Semlnoi#
County Courthouta. X I N. Park
Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, at
1100 a m on September It.
mi.
W llnttt my hand and tha
official tael of thlt Court on
Juno It. m i.
(SEA L)
MARYANNE MORSE
Oerk el Circuit Court
By; Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publith: Ju ly!. 17. If f l
D E G 41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA.
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. t) lit ) CA 14 K
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vt.
JAM ES BALD RID G E A/K/A
JA M ES E
B A L D R ID G E .
B A R B A R A B A L D R ID G E
A / K / A B A R B A R A E.
B A LO R ID G E . hit w ilt, and
PAU LM EC K ER T . T R U S T E E.
Oaltndanlltl.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PAU LM E C K ER T .
TRU STEE
111 EatlMalroM
Baltimore. MD 1170]
YOU ARE N OTIFIEO thel an
action lor Forecloture of Mori
gage on th* following detcrlbed
property
Lot 17. BARCLAY WOODS,
according lo Mo Plot thereof ot
recorded In Plal Book la. Page
V , ol tho Public Record! ol
Semlnoi#County. Florida
hat been tiled egtlntl you and
you ore required to terve a copy
ol your written deftntet. it any,
to It. on Noel la Moreno Blecher,
Attorney tor Plalntifl. whote
ad d rett It Suit# 100. T170
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gablet.
Florida. 1114* on or bolero
Augutt I], let) end tile tho
original with Mo Clark of Mlt
Court either before torvlce on
Plalnlltr* attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwlt* a
dtlaull will b* entered againtt
you tor the relit! demanded in
th* complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Ma
tail ot thlt Court thlt HI day ot
July, m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk ot tha Court
By: Haathar Brook*
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: July S. I l . l f , SO. 1TT1
DEG 71
cases wlicrc car windows were
smashed. We suspect It was
vandalism done while people
w e re o u t w a t c h in g th e
fireworks."
Hotundo said further Informa
tion Is still being Investigated
and the exact extent of damage
Is still being determined.
Shortly before the fireworks
display got underway Sunday
evening, units of the Sanford
Fire Department were called
from their positions at Fort
Mellon Park, to converge at the
was no actual fire."
The Romance was parked next
to Its larger sister-ship the G rand
Romance at the time of tinsmoke.
F ir e m e n re tu rn e d to the
fireworks area immediately after
determining that there was no
danger of a blaze In the docking
area.
docking area ol the Romance
ships at the Monroe Harbour
Martnu.
Firem en reported seeing a
heavy amount of black smoke
originating from the area. They
said the fuel Injectors on the
e n g in e s In th e r i v e r s h ip
R o m a n c e had a p p a r e n t ly
m a lfun ctione d , flooding the
engine, und causing excess
smoke.
" I t w as a p p a r e n tly a
mcchancal problem." a fireman
said this morning, "and there
Fun
Continued from Page 1A
creasing by 105 percent. Of the
343 registered donors. 254 pints
of blood were donuted.
Last year. Beth Jensen, blood
drive site-coordinator at Oviedo
High School suggested a leader
ship seminar be given for the
students who organize cumpus
blood drives. Th e plan was
Initiated, und the first annual
Seminole County High School
Blood Drive leadership Confer
ence was held In October. 1992.
with five students from each
school attending.
"T h e results were outstand
ing ." Lundqulst said. "These
students care. They motivated
their entire school to care, and
m any to donate."
Students are eligible to donate
b lo o d w ith th e ir p a r e n t s ’
permission at 17 years of age.
High school blood drives repre
sented 35 percent of Ihc com
m un ity blood supply coming
from mobile blood drives In
Seminole County between May.
1992 and April. 1993
children's laughter filled the air
as participants walked dow n
Seminole Boulevard gazing m
th e a n t i q u e nu lo m o b i l e s
courtesy of 1lie Celery C ity
Cruisers.
"T ills Is a real nice c ro w d ,"
said Kay Bartholomew, repn* ,
sealing First Street Gallery ami
the Malnstreet Program at one of f
Ih c m a n y d is p la y t e n t s
"Everyone seems lo lw* really
enjoying themselves, c o n s id
ering the heat."
The crowd wns rntrrtnlned bv
a singing duo. Wayne Spcnecr.
on the g u ita r, and T a m m y
T e rry , both of Sanford, and
Hollyw ood East Dancers, ot
Sanford.
Tro p h ie s were awarded in
owners of some of the antique
cars for ihelr entries and prizes
were given away In a raffle.
I n c lu d in g a cru ise to th e
Bahamas.
Cotton candy, sno cones and
fireworks made ihc day co m
plete for the Fourth of J u ly
celebration.
At the other end of the park
the Florida National Guard was
treuted to an appreciation picnic
for their assistance In south
Florida d u rin g Ihc hurrlcam
relief effort. Sponsored by tin
"Friends of the G uard." tinguardsmen enjoyed a barbecue
sandwiches, beans and cole slaw
served by the Sanford Kiwnnts
Club und refreshments from the
Sanford E lk s Lodge *1241
Special presentations Including
a medical unit, camouflage tents
and heavy equipment setups
were open to the public.
"It’s not quite as many as we
had hoped for." according to Bill
Simmons. Sanford city manager.
"But the families that arc here
are having a real good time."
mixed on the proposal. Com m is
sioner Pat W a n rn said museum
reprrsemtUves have told tier
about a third of the 365.000
people who vlstcd the OSC last
y e a r w e re fro m S e m in o le
Counly.
"Obviously, Seminole County
will never produce u separate
science center," said Warren.
"It's a phenomenal opportunity
for us and we don't pay any
thing. I think we need to talk
about public participation for a
regional benefit. I'm receptive to
hearing more about It."
"W e're going to have lo look at
It awfully, awfully carefully."
said commissioner Bob Sturm.
"Money Is severely tight tills
year. I'll look at tt In the context •
of the tond budget.",
"Obviously, we are bencflttlng
substantially by I hut science
c e n te r.’* said co m m issio n er
Daryl McLain. "B u t over hull the
(K-ople from our county that st<>
to it are school children. I w ould
think a substantial coimntlim-nl
by Ihc school board Is necessary
to meet this requirement. People
whu use It should pay for It."
Diane Kram er, school planner,
said Ixwird members directed her
Monday to determine whether
school construction und Im
provement m oney could be used
to |>ay SI m illion during the next
five years. K ram er said Wednes
day she will look Into II.
Fireworks —
Continued from Page 1A
looked to the skies begging lor
more.
"T h is year was much better."
said Sissy Glass, of Sanford.
" T h e y d id n 't have as m ay
duds."
" T h e i r J u s t as good as
Pennsylvania." said Cathy Stein,
of Philadelphia. "It was a nice
family treat."
" I think they were real nice."
said John Murkowlcz, of Geneva.
"It was more than I had antici
pated. It was a pleasant sur
prise."
pointing cast of the display. " I ’m
not real sure how m y son will
rea ct, hi doesn’t like loud
noises."
Promptly at 9 p.m. the show
began. Bursts of light, loud
bungs and squeals filled the
skies as the crowd oohed and
ahhed at the sights and sounds.
" T o buy the 3-D glasses was
well worth it." said Sharon
S m ith , of Sanford. " A s the
fireworks burst you could sec
colors of the rainbow around
each spark. It was beautiful."
Chlldcn Jumped for Joy as they
Blood
Continued from Page 1A
log," Lundqulst said. "There are
congratulations to be given all
around the county."
Lym an registered the most,
but Lake Brantley had the big
gest single blood drive of the
year and came In second overall
with 595 volunteers.
On April 15 of this year. Lake
Brantley registered 219 donors
breaking Lym an’s previous re
cord of 207 tn a single day’s
drive.
For the total school term.
Oviedo High School registered
417. Seminole High registered
395. Lake Howell registered 289.
and Lake Mary High School had
228.
Lym an High School was also
awarded for having the highest
percentage of participation with
87 percent. Seminole was sec
ond with 83 percent. Lake Mary
had 29 percent.
Seminole High School had the
largest increase In donors over
the 1991-92 school year. In
Center
Continued from Page IA
remaining $8 million
from local governm ents. In
cluding u total ol $2 million from
Seminole C o u n ty during the
next five years.
County Manager Ron Rabun
lias r e c o m m e n d e d against
county funding. In a March letter
to Snndra Quinn. O SC executive
director, Rabun wrote $2 million
was far too much for Ihc county
to bear by Itself. Rabun wrote
“ While I have no do-ibt that this
is a highly worthy project, as
budget officer for Seminole
County I can tell you that that
level of commitment over the
period of time stated Is beyond
our funding capability from the
tourist development tax."
Rabun wrote the county's
tourist tax will generate about
SI million next year for projects.
About half that amount wtll be
spent for administrative uses
and the new co u n ty soccer
facility.
Quinn said she has met with
each com m issioner and the
school board and Is hopeful the
two boards will participate.
"W e have a long history of
service to Seminole County."
said Quinn. "W e have summer
science program s at several
school there now. We want to
Join forces with Osceola and
Seminole Counties lo develop a
regional center."
Q u in n said of the 6 .6 00
museum members, a third live
In Seminole C o u n ty. Of the
60.000 school children that visit
the m useum each year. 21
p ercen t arc from Sem inole
County schools. A third of the
museum's 53-member board of
trustees are Seminole County
residents, she said.
C o u n ty com m issioners arc
99« Deposit
$11.00 Due at
Pick up
(plus tax)
1-10x13
(Wall Photo)
1- 8x10
2- 5x7
2- 3x5
1 6 - King Size Wallets
8- Regular Size Wallets
$
11"
WE U S E
K O D A K P A PER
D A TE: FR I. & S A T . JU L Y 8 * 1 0
TW O D A Y S ONLY
PH O TO H O U R S: 11 * 5
DEATH
LOUIS J. ALFIERI
Louts J . Alflert. 84. Duke
A ve n u e . A ltam onte Springs,
died Saturday. J u ly 3 his restd ncc. Mr. Albert was u retired
l irber. Born March 11. 1909. In
New York, he moved to Central
Florida tn 1977. A member of
Ihc Church of Annunciation, he
also belonged to A m erican
Legion Post 400 and Veterans of
Foreign Wars. He was an Am ry
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife ,
Florence W.: son. Richard R..
In v e r n e s s ; b r o t h e r . M ario,
Tappan. N.Y.: sisters. Carmelu
Jaeger. Ida Trtgglanl. both of
B c rg e n flc ld N . J . : 3 g ra n d
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h tld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
Group charge
99' per person
P resen t this ad to photographer
at tim e of sitting & receive 4
extra 3 x 5 ‘s w ith p u rch ase of
your package.
roe caea nvr cot o « aoa rru/rs
�•A . Sanlord Horald. Sanlord. Florida - Monday. July 5. 1993
Lake Mary
Sewing club gathers
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a m . to noon, the W OO PIE Sewing
d u b gathers at the U k e Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country
d u b Hoad, to make baby dollies, and Items lor nursing homes
as well as Hems for the Christmas Store Th e Items made by
the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents
and gifts for the annual Christmas store.
Bridge club meets every Monday
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play
party bridge. The Party bridge Club meets every Monday
between 1-3 p m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old
City Hall. lf»H N. Country C lub Hoad
S e n io r e m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s
Jo b Service of Florida will Ik- at the Senior Center. li*8 North
Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary, every Th u rd .iy from 9:30 a m
to 11:30 a.m. please contact Oscar M Fluke. Jo b Services
Coordinator at 32*1-3060 for an appointment
Camera club sets meetings
Th e Seminole Lake Mary Camera C lub meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N
Country Club Hci. at 7:30 p in. For more information, call Grace
at 3 2 1*4723 or Sel at 323-8691
Club takes the lead
I F A 0 $ to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7 30 a m Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwaler Terrace. Lake Mary.
One of the focal |xilnls of the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed to Join.
C II!n a n i,
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurt/e <>46 0009.
Rotary meets early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a m. at the Tlm acuan Country C lub. on Rinehart
Hoad. Contact Bill Moore, president.at 3 2 3 -1 192.
Woman’s Club to meet
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5102 or Pauline
llundselui. 330-3965.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p in. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Contact Jam es
Thom pson at 322-9432 lor more Information.
Two bookstores
welcomed to the
Lake Mary area
Th e G r e a t e r Lake
M a ry/llca th ro w C h a m b e r of
Commerce held Its "Business
After H ours'' at Little Wing
Hooks. In Lake Mary Village.
Gary and Kathy Fuller are the
owners of Little W ing Ikxrks
which opened on April 15.
Gary was a musician and he
loved J lm l Hendrix and "Lillie
W ing" was one of Gary's favorite
songs. "W e narrowed a long list
of names down lo Jtls favorite,
said Gary. They've lived In Lake
Mary for two years now and got
tired of driving to Altamonte
Springs to get a Ixxik. so they
opened Ibis store.
Kathy by trade Is a llortst and
Is on a year's leave from the
I'ubllx Super Markets to have
her baby Kandace Is now three
months young. "Kandace has a
big brother. Lee. who is 4. U c
attends Grace Methodist Pre
School In Lake Mary.
The beautiful bookshelves that
e v e ry o n e w as c o m m e n tin g
about were all handmade by
Gary out of pine. In their 2.000
square foot store they house a
very large children's section
along with a 1.7 million title data
base for special order*. "We
hope to become a part of the
c o m m u n ity and have book
signings and children's reading
events," said Kathy.
Th e Lake Mary and Heathrow
com m unity is fortunate to have
Little W ing Hooks joining the
Ians of the used bookstore. HAL
Hooks, located 111 the Shoppes of
Lake Mary at Lake Mary Boule
vard and Country Club Hoad
Jan Joyce and Marela Beach are
co-owners of H AL Hooks Jan
started the original H A L In
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
ROSIER
Altamonte Springs slx-and-a-half
years ago and that store Is still
going strong Ix-slde the Outback
• ifU
■
Steak House on S.K. 434. The y
o|M*ned the Lake Mary branch
Herald Pholo* b< Sarabacca Rotwi
with Mareta on the Ja n I. "We
like to consider II flic reader's Gary and Kathy Fuller, ow ners of Little Wing Books
edge where we com bine the
qualities of Ixilh a new and used
tmokstnre In one." said Ja n .
"You have the opportunity to
receive value for txxiks you've
read and at the same time
p u rc h a s e new a n d used
paperback Ixxiks at discounted
prices. O ur Inventory Is main
tained on a computer system
and we can quickly locate Ixxiks
In the store or reserve them for
our customers. We have the
advantage of Ixilh our stores to
acquire luniks you’re Irxiklug for.
So come see what you've lx-en
m issing." said Jan.
T h e com m unity attending the
"Business After H ours" got a
cbnnec to meet the two new
book-related additions to the
com m unity. They can buy Ixxrks
at Little Wing Books, read them
and tiring them lo H A L Hooks lor
credit. Both sets of owners arc
ve ry frien d ly, o u tg o in g and
bclfpful people. So w llh summer
here, everyone can slock up on
their reading needs and welcome
the new businesses.
Jan J o y c e and M arcia B each ol B / L Books.
Best of the Best gather for Golden Anniversary
By S A R A B E C C A ROSIER
Herald Correspondent
Sybil and Thom as Best of
Denton. N.C.. former residents of
Lake Mary.
celebrated their
50th (Golden) anniversary on
Tuesday. June 29. at the home
of th e ir d a u g h te r. B arbara
Simmons, and son-in-law. Jim .
of Lake Mary
Sybil and Thomas met In Ju ly
1940 when Sybil sold Thom as a
comb In the Sanford McCrorv's
5C A IOC Store. Thomas was
with the 124th Infantry Medical
Attachment along with many
other Sanford young men at
Cam p Lundon. These young
men later went up with the
National Guard when It became
active. Torn says that "I talked
to Sybil for a while at the store
and we hit It off and I waited for
her to get off work artd took her
to u show that night. Not long
afterwards, the Infantry was
called to maneuvers In Alex
andra. La. I went Into further
training and was then trans
ferred to the Air Force and went
to Chnnutc Field In Illinois and
the National Guard then became
federal. I was sent for aircraft
mechanic training."
Sybil said. "W e kept In touch
by mall and on rare occasions by
telephone, bul mostly by letters.
Thom as was supposed to have
leave to cotnr home Christmas,
bul II was cancelled because of
Pearl Harbor."
To m continued. "While I was
at Chanulc Field. I got a chance
to lake the exam for Hying and I
made It and went lo Buffalo.
New Y o r k 's C u n l s W rig h t
Aircraft Factory for maintenance
on P-40 aircraft fighters. The n 1
was sent lo West Palm Bench.
Florida." He was supposed to go
to Brazil to teach, but the trip
was cancelled lit March of 1942
and be stayed In West Palm
Beach until September of 1942.
Then "1 went Into aircraft cadet
training. 1 took the aircraft cadet
training In November 1942 until
June of 1943.
"Sybil and I got married on
June 29. 1943. I got my Wings'
and Second Lieutenant C o m
mission on June 30, 1943 at
9:30 a.m. and 10 30 a m. and
was on the plane beaded lor
[Xxlgc City. Kan. That's why
Sybil and I got married the day
before, because I had Just found
out they were shipping me out tu
Dodge C lly for U 26 pilot train
ing after graduation. So we got
married, but. of course, had no
time for a honeymoon."
Sybil says the proposal Just
"kind of evolved and was ac
cepted. To m never got down on
one knee to propose. It Just sort
ofhappened."
Sybil and Thom as Best were third daughter was Ixirn In West
married on Ju n e 29. 1943 In the Palm Beach when we returned
c h a p e l at M o o d y F ie ld In lo the States. We had two more
Valdosta. Ga. During the time daughters who were bom In
To m had been In these different Sanford for a total of seven
j
training programs. Sybil had children.”
"O u r oldest son. Thom as A.
been In W a s h in g to n . D .C .
working as a "government girl" Best J r ., lives In Charlotte. N.C.
since September of 1940. She and our second son. Hoticit II.
"worked In Washington. D C. as Best, lives In Little Rock. Ark.
one of the num erous clerk- Our oldest daughter. Cathl. lives
in Johnson Clly. Tcn n . Patricia
typists hired at $ 1.440 per year.
"It was a civil service Job and I lives In Deltona. Mary lives In
stayed In Washington. D.C. until Jackson. Tcn n . and Barbara Ives
I married Thom as In June 1943. In Lake Mary In our old house.
I took the train from Washington Sybil lives In Sanford."
Th e Bests have 14 grand
to Georgia and wc got married.
After getting married. I followed c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
him by train to Dodge City. Kan. grandchildren. Most of the fami
There were no houses on the ly was expected to be out at
base, because they were put up Barbara and Jim 's In Lake Mary
so quickly, so I stayed lu a local for the barbecue on the lawn.
hotel. Lora Lock. In Dodge C lly. The family “ tried to make It a
The following February. T h o m surprise but with such a large
a s ' t r a i n i n g to o k h im to family It Isn't easy to keep
B a r k s d a le . L a . o u ts id e of secrets." said Sybil. All of the
Best's children made It lo Ihc
Shreveport."
At the time Sybil was expect b a r b e c u e , h o w e v e r , som e
ing their first child. Thom as J r.. spouses were unable lo come, for
example, one son-in-law was out
who was bom May 4. 1944. To m
got orders lo go overseas, bul at sea.
Thom as Best presented his
they weren't sure whether It was
lo England. Africa or the Far wife with a lovely pin that he
East. Sybil went home to San bought at a flea market. It was
ford and the Header's Digest an old "ear bob that was con
published a feature article on the verted Into an unusual pin with
boys going overseas and depen simulated diamonds and her
ding on the type clothes they blrthstone. amethyst." He gave
her that e a rly, hut at the
were Issued, they would know
b a r b e c u e , he g a ve h e r a
where they were going.
"Thom a s was Issued clothing b e a u tifu l 50-polnt diam ond
heart set In gold on a gold chain.
for a cold climate and that's how
I found out he was going to Sybil was quite surprised and
England while I had our llrst To m was quite pleased that he
son. and It was 15 months before pulled the surprise olf. Appar
he got to sec his son. At that ently. It Is difficult to surprise
lime lie opled to stay In the Sybil. To m confided that he got
service and was sent to Del Rio. a hank cheek so that It would
Texas and To m J r . and I came not show up In the checking
along. It was a very beetle time, account.
as the base was closed before we
arrived there and wc were sent
Th e anniversary couple trav
on to Frederick. Okla. and that eled to their daughter's house In
base closed two weeks after wc their mobile home which they
got there. W c were sent to use quite often lo travel and visit
Garden C ity. Kan. and stayed their children. There were prob
there until February of 1945. Wc ably 50 to 60 guests, family and
all came home to Sanford, but friends, who joined the Bests In
d id n ’ t take the d is c h a rg e . their celebration. T h e ir son.
Thomas had achieved the rank Robert, owns a catering comol captain. He had 54 missions
over Germ any and received the
Distinguished Flying Cross lor
Flight during I lie Battle of the
Bulge. W c moved as enlisted
personnel."
Our second son was born In
Orlando In 1947. W c spent
awhile at Morrison Field In \Ncst
Palm Beach. Thom as spent time
as a re c ru itin g sergeant In
southwest Virginia and then
went back overseas to Germany
tor four years w ith the two hoys
We had two girls who were born
in Germ any at the 97th General
Hospital In Frankfurt. Germ any:
It was an A rm y hospital. Our
Harald Mioto by Sarabacca
Family members attending the Golden Annivorsary celebration Included, loll lo right, Iront row,:
Mary Jones. Cathi Burchfield. Sybil and Tom Best,
pany In Little Hock. Ark. and did
the cooking. T h e food was
excellent and Included chicken,
brisket, barbecued and baked
corn and beans, potato salad,
cole slaw, rolls, fruit and more.
Also. Iced tea and lemonade
were plentiful. The anniversary
cake was dessert.
T h e Best's granddaughter.
J e n n ife r H u ll, trave led the
f u r t h e s t to c o m e to h e r
grandparents 50th wedding an
niversary. She flew In from
Alameda, Calif, which Is near
San Francisco w ith her 5V*
month old daughter. Klrstlu. a
great g ra nd d au gh ter of the
Best's.
second row. Sybil Williamson. Pat Schreiber.
Barbara Simmons, back row. Robert and Thomas.
Jr.
Litchfield Theatres
A Kamival of Movies,Popcorn,and Coca-Cola
PUr* a.-a rating thape to> our Summer KrtFunMovie. bnngmg a a ir o*
movM fun and eicrtement to (ha chddren ol Lata Mary and *unwinding
area each week a l Summar long
CXa program tr»t year wi* include many tpeoal feature*, tuen at
cokxtrx) content tor thechadren with prim and g*t» fromtome of the
area merchant* and other turpnzet We ami. of courte. have a tpeoal
tetecoon of 0 Rated mov«t that w.« be cerun to pleate
The KvtFunMovw will be thown each Tuetday at 10 00AM at me
Litchfield mLake Mary Here it our punned program
0/18 00L0EN AQE OF LOONEY TUNES
MOVIE.
6.72 SNOOPY COME HOME
POPCORN
&79 JUST PLAIN DAFFY
AND DRINK
7/B LIFE A TIMES OF BUOS BUNNY
all included
7/13 LOONEY TUNES HALL OF FAME
ONLY
7/20 ROCK-A-OOODLE
7,77 A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN
&? OUACKBUSTERS
,s2.00.
H elp!
Sell your un
wanted Items
by calling and
placing an ad wllh
our Classified Dept, todayl
S a itf ix x l H e r a l d
322-2611
M i l trained alaff to heip with ivporvlilon Door* open a19 00
A U Com* earfy andaaelha tu rp tU t* and hxi we he ve for you
With a tingle adntttion ol only 12 00 each chad w«a recorve a
K*jPak. whtch include* a bo« of popcorn and coca cola
I you detvt further ntormabon pleate cal ut at 324 0116 ,
�B
Sports
in a barrel
AROUND THE NATION |
Bullets use seven run inning to down Marlins
Taubensee leads Astros
F r o m Staff Report*
H O U STO N
Kililir T u u b c n s c r lilt l\vi» hom e
leading Doug D ra lK 'k and tin* llm isio u
Asitos ov«-r iIn* Si l.ouis ( animals '* I Sinul.i\
lot . 1 1 In in game sweep
I .m in us. . .1 Laki H o w e ll graduate, drove in
three ru n s with iln' lust tw o Iniiin r game ul In ..m i l H r Ini .1 lu .im i l ilrlv r nil Kern* A u k Ii .i
|ii .ll iii tlic si . mill inning anil In - tillli lim u rr
till SI'.IMItl .I Sllllisll.lt. Ill I III' Im uili
LON GW OO D
ll.isrli.ill In i k
W hile II Is llsii.illx ilrs ir lh r il III .1 lull' hll
sirnnker irrm s ihai is exactly xvltai iIn* Oviedo
M arlins hasi-hal! Ira n i (n iin il lliru is rlv rs in
iluriiik llir si i mul lim tiik "I tin- w inner s hi.u k ri
llnal nl till N A II I lN.illun.il A lii.ilru r Has. hall
K rd rra tln nl .Italy Fnurlli liiv ila llo u .il al l.vniao
lllk li Si In—»1 SalurO a) niklii
l.ra illu k I 11 llir Marlins |ilu sm tm iri Ira n i
Irnm Oviedo I lu*Ii Se Iiih i II s m ltln ilx goi Hll lm a
seven in n sri nuil llililiik *»V Hn linsi Seminole
A nnual Supplx H u llrls ll In- s u n m n i Irani Irmn
1.x m an I hill' Srlm rdl
I lie ftrsi live haliers to i m m - In ih r plalr Ini ih>
Hllllrls III till* second llllllllk slilklr hrlnrr O x lriln
i .m ill get an mil Hui that was pisi llir hrklim ltik
iiiiis
Braves edge Marlins
A I LAN I A
Delon S a m le ts o|M*ntd I h r n u illi
inning w llli n iii|ili' .m il si iiii’.l mi tiHiklr Mali
I hi tin s l talk with inn* m il Siunl.iv g ivin g I Inllia v r s .i t ;l \ ti llir\ n v rr i h r Florida Marlins
A lli i S a m lris gut Ills si'Vi’tiih Ini iii Ins Iasi
•mill at hats I in iti-i retired Maik l.n iik r m i a
grm itiilci luiftnnui.il w a lk s in Ti*rrx IV m llfln n
anil I >a\ lit lusin «•In.nlfil I h r liases
As | u n li t 11 21 was prcp.irni|* in make Ills
liisi p m h in Kmi (.a m In- app ra m l m start
tin n stop Ins inninui I’la tf lim pin' kil Kapiiaim
i .llli .1 a t'.llk
Miki S i.m in ii 1 1 2l pm I ii il mn mintiu lm tin
\ n tm v
JULV rO U R TH in v it a t i o n a l
NAIIONAL AM A TtU R llA X fB A Lt TtO ERATIO N
LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL LONCWOOO
WINNER'S BRACKET TINAL
SEMINOLE ANIMAL SU PPLY BULLC IS / OVIEDO MARLINS e
OviHloMAtlint
010 >00 0
4 1 0
Wmtnol# Anrnijl Supply Bullvtg
0/0 000 ■
/ I) I
10*9
Mtndfn Af'd
L*ah\ tSl
nun d lo iU ' WP
D.<»«*. LP
F o 'tllJ'
h j,
»
IB
IB
M*o»w M V i ' i . s i HuM«'x Sh'p‘»» HR
-y—
LO SER l BRACKET FINAL
BAT I S SPOR TING GOODS * OVIT OO MARL INS »
Bj IyX Spotting Good.
1*0 000 I — * I 1
Ov»—So Mj.l.nx
*H 000 0
1 *1
H «,s t
SI AP
xi *rsi P « .i r«tn
And "o**" *'»"•'
Ha.nti IP
H»g)t U l) S*«e* WllHlI* IB
Ma.I'O* Co1*"'*" 1H
SOS* HR
V i.l'M ColfSAfl Hr.o'dx
as llir iirxl live ballets ra tlir up xvilll lour
suiklcs a walk anil a triple
ll xx.is |usl a kfrat llllllllk
salel O x lriln head
........ Mike Ferrell
I vr lirrn i nai liliik *• l"iik
time anil I don't iliitik I’ve ever sy-cii that mam
halls hll that hard in llir same innliik I Ih x |usi
hll shut allrr slim and xxr rnulilu i do anx Hunk
.i ImiiiI ll Wr ttes'er really rn iivi ri-d allrr lliai \\<
had mir « hanrrs. (till just lould uni k' l «*»« *'iU
hll when wr needed H
I hr slim k carried over In Smiilax as Hairs
S|Hirtitik ChrkIs Irmn Orlando iDr I'hllllps) xxho
llir Marlins heal II 1 Fridav pimpnl mi Ovlrdn
lm three runs m ihr Itrst inniiik and went on to
eliminate ihr Marlins (> 2
Hates S|Kirttnk Clm.ds xirtnrx put them iii
S u n d a y n ik ln s i h a m p im is h lp akainsi the
H llllrls with the Ih illris nredltik l " sl *» " i n
d a tiii the title Hales hail lu w in ixxtir to lake
home (In I llir
See M a rlin s. I*ukr 2H
Sampras
outserves
Courier
DOUBLE TAKES
Chicks slam Cubs
By S T E V E W I L S T E I N
AP Tennis Writer
M K M I'IIIS I min - D a n Culvert s grand slam
lim n.' ru n III Ih r Imltm n nl ill. lutirlli Irtl I In
M fin p liis ( links in a 7 a xietnrx n v r r tin
(Ir l.m iln l tilts Sunday in i h r Sm illirrn League
I In s. nr. was iiril 2 2 when t'lilvrrt hit Ills
limn, m il Ills si m in t nl l l i r \ rat
Suns see Stars
III 'N T S V II.I.K Ala — K m llrll.im l s t*r.«r it I
slam linrtir m il Ills s r v r t ilh highlighted a
live ru n second itnitm* tor Ih r Ihtiilsvillr Stats
as thr> In-at Ihr lai k s o iivillr S iiiis lit
in .lulv
lilt S m illir r n League pl.iv
Kausin C ru / hail lour lilts, tin hiding Ins Hr si
hu m r ru n u| tin- vrar as t lir Slats pounded m il
I2 liits
Drysdale remebered
I.O S A N O K I.K S — T l i r m a n w h m .m ulti most
Dull l)r\sita lr S p itrh rs (or tin- llrnoklvn anil
I,..s A n g e le s |). limi ts Ir r lir v r s in tlm iila tInn
lu-l|M’tl m a k r Ih r ni.in k n o w n as ihr Dig D a
Hall nl l-'ntnrr
I t h in k h r was a little hll iilm v r a
im n jM 'iiin r.
luhn Knsedieini salel H r was kind
•a a w a rrio r mil ih rrr. a lighter Hr w rit! m il in
it. struy yo u any way hi* could Anil w hen hi*
was m tlir linrrip. we hail a n o lh rr gooel hat
K nsrhnrn i mild lliin lly h rllrv r Ills InrilU l
li.iltr r v u i.ilr illrtl. |n—I a w r r k a llrr Hall nl I'.m ir
i.it r h r r H n y fam pa n rlla passril away
N. w s n l Drvsilali s ilra th ol an appan iil h ra ti
all.ii k at age 5fi in his M m ttrra l Imlrl rnotn mi
Haturilav was a slim k in a hit nl people
III a ilillllu ll In Ills Will A n n M rvrfs a Hall nl
I .uni- haskrihall pl.iyrr at t < l.A. D rysila lr Is
sn rvivril In suns l)m i J r ami D a rrrn anil
daughter Drew as w ill as a daughter. K rllv
Irmn a p rrvlo u s marriage.
I'm irta l srrx In s w rrr p ending
III
Ryan set to return
A R L IN G T O N
Fr\as — Nnlan Kyan is tenl . l l l v r l v SI h rlh llrll In r r lu r il In llir llintlllil Jlllx
l'i against M ilw aukirat A rlin g to n Siadlm n
K vau has b n ii mi tlir disabled list w ith a
stram ril Irh Inp sm rr M a y 17 Karlh'r tit tlir
s r a -m i. h r hail arthrnv o p lr surgery In rrp .iu
damaged km r ligaments
Kyan has rrtualiird In Arlington d u rin g ih r
Texas Klingers' ru rrrn l m a il trip, working out
dally at Arlington S la tlh iin with To m llo tisr.
lo rm rr Hankers pitching roach and now a
i nnsiiltaiit lm tlir train
K yan Is selirthilrd In th ro w In a sltn u lalrd
game J u ly I I tlir dav alter the All Slur game
AROUND THE WORLD
Andretti has best finish
M A i.N Y ( O U K S Fram e* — T li r M rLarrn*Fonl
ilu r .u lr il Us wav lliuiuglt I h r field, m o vin g up
lO p la r r s to rtid up sixth in llir F re n rh U P
No it wasn'i Ayrton S r n n a ll was Michael
Andretti, w ho had Ills best pcrlnm inncc in his
Hi si v r .ir iii Formula One
Alain 1‘rnst won llir ra re — (h r Dnli victo ry nl
Ins Fo rm u la One rarrer — III a spare ta r as h r
li il a line iwii sweep S u n d a y lor W illia m s
U rn .m il ahead nl Damon Mill
Mu h u rl Si Iiu i ii .ii her. in a H rnriio n -Fn rtl. look
limit H r overtook Senna In the llnal stakes nl
iln i . ii i * Mattlu lliiin illr w a s I If tli
i
"
B E S T B E T S ON TV
_______ ;_____________
UASEDALL
2 p in
KAI'N Nallnn.il League. I’llls h m k li
I‘it.it. sat ('tin mu.ill K id s. (I.l
7: t o p m
- KSI'N A m e rica n Lc.iktir Chicago
W hile Sox .il i mnutii Hlttr .Jays it.i
7 .in p m
- SUN
I K S . Nallun.il l.rakm*
I lot Ida M arlins al All.m la lira vcs. it.i
u pm
- WT.N National l.rakur. (h lr .ik n
Cubs al ( adurado Koeklcs. (I.l
Complete luting* on P a g « 2 B
Russia bound
Willi vmit help Lake Huxxrll nr.nl11.11• Waxm
Hnllisl.lll Will hr nil Ills xxax In Musi nw Kllssia In
plax i i i I In Kill At lux li *■I lassii mxi xxi t k
llnm sl.nl 17 and lelloxx Srtitllinli ( uim ix n - i
■li nis Kevin I asiini lim n l.vm an anil Mu hai l
l/hli kl llnlll I lx li iln Ii.ix i h r r li . Iinscti In plax xxilli
■In l-li>rIda Flatties iln milx tram invited hum ttir
I nih il M a li s to partli Ip.iti III tin- Im irn u in e tit
I In xm m k Illrtl are iii need ol help to Itn a iirr tin
Anx m ir ir s lr il p.uix slimili! rail H«'lirt«*tta
Ilnlllsi.iil ih 'i'M iH IH Man el fa s t me |(ilMI'7.r>*Mi| m
i .ml l/I.H kl l ll.'x .l l I ll lm mini i ii .il mn
I I ip
Raines finishes pitcher’s duel
By J O E M OO SH IL
AP Sports Writer
( I IK'AGO — With iiM.ku Kml Itnlmn ami Ik u
M< Dunalil in a piti liinu duel. I lm K.mirs llkun d tin
Irani that k<l( llir Hr—t htk lm xvnulil Will llir kaim
K.Hues. Irmn Sanlord. xx.is rikln and In- k"< lit* l»U
hit. tlrlivrriiik a ifo-altead triple and .Jury Cora lollowrd
xxilli a s<pii r/r hunt on the next pitch That sent Hnlinu
mi in his Itr—t major Irakue vic tory as the ( hlr.ikn While
Sox In al llir Halttmnre Orioles 3 I Suilllav
Karnes. In Ills Uhh year lu the majors, —oil a xx.is ihr
llrsi lime hr hail hern Involved In a squeeze
Hut ll xvasa Ink play and I in kind tlirx railed n
( ’ ora was surprised by tin- rail mi tlir llrst pin h
“ Willi a runner on third I had my mind sci mi hax mu
a kuod al 1i.it When I s.ixx llir sikii I xx.is surprlsi d and
had in retreat my thiukiui* ll xx.is a krrat ■all
Hnltnn s.ild Ills llrsi victory xvas a Innk lime
rniultik " Hr iiuitlr the team m sprink liatuiiik then
xx.is sent to llir minors Indore In ink recalled Irmn
Nashville mi Julie 2H III- lust Hirer starts In April and
nitr al Clrvrl.mil Iasi week
ll Kml pili lies hts k.unr and keeps llir hall down, hr
• an xxiii 111 1lie Ink leakurs While Sox man.ikcf I ’.rne
l.aiiiutil said Hr has in 1 hank*' speeds and have knod
1 out ml I here's no marklu tor error
Ikillnu ll li allnxxrd Ihrrr hils sitmk mil lliree.
xxalkrd nolle and retired the llnal 1*1 halters he hired
Dunn Pall pm lied the cikhih. and Kuhcrto Hrrnandr/
llnlslird lm Ills ITitli save Clileutfo retired Haltimnrc's
llnal 20 hatters in older
Urn Mi Dunald I t H| allnxxrd all three runs and four
lut—in seven iiiiiluk—lor lialtimon:
()//lr C.uilli ii xvlio had driven in Chicago's llrsi run
in llir third stnklcd xxilli one mil in ihr sixth and scored
mi K.lines' triple lielnrr Cora's hunt
1 al Klpkni Jr hll Ids IO1I1 home run xxilli ixxo mils lu
llli Itlsl In pill the Orioles ahead I he W Idle Sox lied It
in the 1lur il xxhen Lain e Johnson tripled and scored on
Guillen's III liter SI hull r kimmdrt
W IM H L K D O N Kiikland - K x .n
prim ess Diana Imiiiih eil mi ih< rdk*
nl hi t seal rlappillk xxildlx lot I'rlc
Sam pras ,is In s. ..relied ih> sun
Iinkeil 1 m ill w ill........ ... and d lx n l
.11 rutMlii a 11x lor xi.II. x s
Stax hr sic has a 1 rush nil lie
Sam pras Juki d all. 1 i.ip iu ru ik his
tirsi W im h le d o n ■ lia m p tm is h ip
Sund.ix 7 1 .17 ll 7 •> IH i.l t (> •> l
akainsi J im <‘mirier
Sam pras branded Publie K ih nix
No I earlier 111 the tnuttiaim tit lor
.111 outburst al liosllle Ians alii 1 lie
heal a Itr ll. xxmi mil otilx the
prim ess applause hui ih r c ro w d s
lespri I xvilll Ills power alld q u id
k r .n r under pressure in Iln- all
Am erican linal
He also dispelled alix doullls
. i I m iii I w ho is No I 111 men s t. unis
w llllllllk the spurt s m osi pie
silklous idle, eariuiik S15U ik h i and
w ldenliik Hi'' points k*'P di 1he
1 o itip u le r ra iik llik s over Nu 2
e’e.iirle r
Tw o xxreKs ak<i Sam pras w orrird
he itilkld have lu pull mil h rln rr Ills
lust m ail h h n nusr ul an 1n ll.m 11 il
trillion m his rikht shoulder Ihsiillered pain on and oil ever sun <
hill trainers nursed him lliro ukh Hn
im irnaiiieiii with pills mass.ik< n r
and all m a iiiiri ul hlkh In It ileal
IIM III
And vxlie u d •aim dow n in iln
linal. Sam pras shoxveel tin sikii ol
xxrakliess
Sam pras served 22 ares xxilli a
peak speeel ol 12.1 m pli and laced
«mlv ixvu lireak |Mduis the enure
mail It. lusiiik >—>tii III (lie lliin l set
akainsi the sax.ik*' haselllie pimi
m e lln k 'd *'m iner
lit seven mate In s iiu hnhiik d i m
in s over Im m ei ehauqiimis llm is
H1 1 krr and A m in Agassi Sampras
served 1( ih ai rs — eight mute III . 111
lie served w ill'll lie xxnli Ills ulllx
other G ra n d Slam title, tin U S
Open, lit IHtMlal the agent U*
K q u n llx im p n r la t ii. S a m p ra s
averaked H7 mph on his srrm id
serves iinil kepi one ol llir I m-si
rrlu rtie rs m llir game •misiautlx mi
Hu d rlc n s tv r on C e n in - C m irt.
xxlu re llir Ir m p r r a lm r snared In
|or» elegri'i's
l lir (llllr r r llie xxas P i'lr s rix ril a
lot lugger oil Ills se 1 mid serxr
C ourier said
and I xxasti 1 aide in
See W im b le d o n . Page 2 B
Defining “fun” was easier when we were children
II Ik t o IIU's inure eltllti lilt In d i'h lir
xvtial "h a v in g fun” m tually m eans
W hen xve were 1 hlltlreii. it xv.is as
s im p le iis " h e liig o u tsid e ' nr
’'p la yin g hall " I lie iirtlvllles in and
nl themselves XXere elioilgll
Hilt as xxe g''1 older xve tend to
quantity and qualllv. xxr pm eeindi
lions and llmltailoiis on aellvilles
and. no mallei hoxv stinesstiil the
a rilv lty xv.is, d those* euiidlttoiis m
ltiiili.ilton— xxrtrn’i un i xxr i-nnsieli'i
the overall r\pe*rlrurt* lu hr .1 lilts!
So spectflr a ir these eouilltlniis
that xve euiild ijlvf thrill labels
sim ilar In those* ul inatlietiialh
eciu allo u s. lei s 1 .di Hu in Iln
trustr.itton 1. 11 ini the lime q u u ilriii
the aggrav.iltott xarialilr and 1 m u
p -iiilv e n rs s 1 uiisianl
F r u s t r a t i o n F u c to r:
III his honk hist.ml Keplax Jerrx
Kram er relates the basis ul this
faelur. Itirmulaled tiy Green Hay
Packer teammate Dave Kiiblosoii
the level ul Irii-tr.iilo n Incurred hv
an unsatisfactory result Is d ln -r ily
p rn p n riliu t.il lo the a iim u u t nl
energy expended
SPO RTS
TO N Y
DeSO R M IER
llasleallv. iliat means 1 liat iln
harder vm i p re p .u n l m played, the
xvurse .1 loss feels It also means Hint
II vmi iltihi t prepare or plax hard
then xml have no rigbi In I h* upset
XXtill l l i r r e s u l t
Tim e Q u o tie n t:
A mi m ic i <>l iln solthall team mi
xxilli li I plax Im m iilaled this rq ua
I line
linn milx In Ia I m 1. <I il lilt
I ravel Kalin
llrcatise* In xvnulil travel h u m his
linllie 111 SI 1‘elershutg In ( base
Park lu pi.ix snlthall xxilli us mi
S a t u r d a y m o r n in g s , lie o f t e n
eumilli-Uled th.it he xvas uperallllk
III a negative 1 lm** ratio spending
more time iinx rilin g than playing
Last week when xxr played s
THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA,
-1
gallics 111 the llnal day ol the
S a n lo rd C h u rc h League S p rin g
Toiiriiam eui. he xvas able lu achieve
a (Hislllve I Im e-Travel Katin
I've expanded tills lo 1 h r Tim e
fjuoilent, taking into consideration
Hie aiiiuiini ol time getting rradv
for getting lo. gelling hark Irnm.
and rn u|irrutlug from a game
Th is is separate from the Frustra
tion Factor xx liirh takes into ar
iiiu u i the expenditure ol |iliys|cal
energy Th e I line Q u iitlm l rottslcl
ers travel lime, dressing lim e, meal
lime, and nine spent Irvin g to gel
work done so vmi ra n sneak nut
early lor a (i 30 p m game with a
1 lear 1 onsrleiiee
A g g ra v a tio n V a ria b le :
Ibis is where held and w c a ilu r
1 ondiilons. auiniig other laetors. ate
xxurkrd into the equattoii that de
lermtues whether or not vou had a
good little
II ll rallied or xvas hot and sticky,
you need a tru ly outstanding result
to halanrc the equation T h e same
goes lm playing on a sulqiar field
O n iln other hand. .1 w in over an
aggravating opponent, even a cheap
will, will pul you well into tin plus
side.
C o m p e titio n C o n s ta n t:
Tills Is a .ell 1 untnliicd fiielnr. one
Ilia ! w e place upon ourselves
llerause It s the one portion ol llir
equation dial xve control. II has the
largest im part on the end result, did
xve have a goud lim e'’
In effect, this is our p in epiimi ol
our level ol emupellttxi tiess how
I'om pi'HIlve xve Irrl we should he
every lim e (w lm h is w hat makes 11
a eonslanll xve sli p mi ihe lle-ld or
IliHir. regardless ol the three other
laetors previously ilisi usscil
( a l l ( I l l s ll i r “ D e l u s i o n of
G r a n d e u r ” C o n s ta n t
It — the nature ol most athletes tc>
lielleve they ve nrxer hern heal
I h.it ihey seiniehow gave llir game
aw ax or w ere 1 heated out i.l a xx III
As a result, even ll xve le oil the plus
side 111 the Frustration K a rim Time
Quotient, unit Aggravation Variable
II ran all I m- wiped mil anil th ru
some by the Cntti|K-titlou Const.m l
ll was so m iii'ii easier w hen J1 1 - 1
being outside and playing hall were
e n o u g h lo have Ion
�SB - Sanford Haraid, Sanfoid, Florida - Monday, July 6. 1993
Courier still doesn’t like grass
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
All Tlm *t EOT
AM ERICAN LEA O U E
E e tl Oivltfon
W
L Pet. OB
Toronlo
41 14
747 __
N t* York
at 1*
741 )
Detroit
*4 17
741 1 4
Baltimore
*1 74
111 *V»
Bolton
41 If
.iii
t
Cleveland
11 41
**« ov»
Milwaukee
11 44
411 114
Watt Oivltfon
W
L p*t. OB
Chicago
41 14
lit _
41 11
It* __
Kan vat City
California
It
*1
411 )
Taaat
11 *1
441 2
Seattle
474 24
7* 47
Oakland
It
41
4*1 * 4
Mlnnatota
14 44
u*
*4
S llw d iy 'i Game*
Taaat II, Detroit 7
Milwaukee ]. Mlnnovol a I
Oakland S. New York I
Baltimore », Chicago 1
KaniatClty 1. To* onto 1
Boilon*. Seattle!
Cleveland S. California ]
Sunday'! Gomel
T t i i i l . Detroit!
Mmnetot* 4. Milwaukee 1
Chicago ). Batlimore I
Bolton 4 Seattle 0
Kantat City >. Toronto I
Oakland 7. New York *
California 7. Cleveland*. It Inntngi
Monday'! Camts
T a a a t (Bohanon 1 1 ) at Milwaukee
(MlrandaO U. } 01 p m
Cleveland (Abbott 0 I and Clark ) 1) at
Oakland (Do*nt 1 J and Cu Young 10), 4 01
pm
Chicago (Alvar** 741 at Toronto (Hantgan
It 7), 7 U p m
Baltimore IVelentuala 1 7) a' Kent** City
(Applar t 4 |.l J lp m
Oatrolt (Well* t )) at Mlnnatota (Erickton
4*1,1 01 p m
New York (Kemienieckl >71 at Soaltla
(Johnton 10 4), 10 01 p m
Botton (Sala 10) at California ISpringar
01). 10 01p m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatt Civilian
W L
Pet.
74 >1
t it
44 14
171
41 14
SSI
14 40
4*7
74 41
4**
74 *4 .474
74 77
704
W ttl Divition
W L
Pet.
San Franotco
74 74
*7*
Atlanta
47 11
177
►toutton
47 77 .777
Lot Angtfot
41 17
717
Cincinnati
41 4>
4*4
SanDfoge
41
171
It
Colorado
71 47 -7JQ
Phiiadtiphia
SI. Louit
Montreal
Chicago
Pittlturgh
Florida
N ** York
OB
—
7
to<>
14
ll't
17
7I’ >
OB
—
7
tot*
10'*
111*
71
77
Saturday** O i M !
Cincinnati 5. Pltttburgh 1
San Ofogo 4. Philadelphia 4
No* York 4. San Francltco 1
Atlanta II. Ffor Ida 1
Montreal 4. Lo* Angola* *
Moulton!.SI LoultO
Colorado 4. Chicago 4
Sunday** Oa mat
Atlanta 4. Florida 1
Lot Angofot 1. Montreal 0.11 Inning*
San Francltco 10. N o* York 1
Cincinnati 7. Pltttburgh I
Houttonl. Si Louit 4
Colorado X Chicago l
Philadelphia 1. San Ofogo 4
Monday'* Oa mot
SI Lout* (Ovtxxno a l ) at Houtfon iSwrtn
doll* 7). 1 17pm
Pltttburgh (Ntagl* 2 1) at Cincinnati
(Ba Ichor* s t.l.o ip m .
Tan Francltco (Burkttf 17 7) at Montreal
(Gardiner 7J), t U p m
Lot Angelet (Harvhitar * 71 al Philadelphia
(Green** 71.7.1) p m
San Dfogo IWhitahurtl 7 SI at N t* York
(Schourefc ] *). 7 40p m
Florida ( Armstrong 5 t) at Atlanta lAv*ry
*•11, f it * p m .
Chicago IHarkay S 71 al Colorado (Blair
3 St. * 01pm
Sautkurn Laagua
Sacand Hall
Eaitarn Oivltfon
w
L
Knoavllfo (Blue Jay*)
a
7
a Grtonvllfo (Bravgt)
7
7
Orlando (CubSl
S
4
Jacktaovilfo (MarInart)
4
1
Carolina (Pirafot)
4
1
Weitern Divliton
Chattanooga (Rad*)
10
1
Mamphi* (Royal*)
*
7
Birmingham (Whifo Soa)
1
7
Hunttvllfo (Athfollct)
t
4
a Nathvllfo (T*ln»)
4 •
■won lin t halt divition iitta
Friday'* Oa mat
Orlanda 7. Birmingham I
Jacktaovilfo 1, Mamphii J
Carolina 7. Graanvllia 1
Chattanooga 4. Knoavllfo 1
Hunttvllfo IJ. Nathvllfo 7
Saturday*) Gamrt
Orlanda I, Birmingham I
Mamghlt 4, Jack tanv ilia t
Graanvllia 1 Carolina 1
Chattanooga 1. Knoavllfo I
Hunltvllfo II. Nathvllfol
Sunday*! Oam n
Momphit 7, Orlando I
Hunttvllfo II , Jacktnnvllfo 1
Chalanooga II, Birmingham!
Knoavllfo 7. Graanvllia I
Naihvllfo 4. Carolina a
Monday'! Gamrt
Orlanda at Mamphit
Jackianvilfo at Hunttvllfo
Nathvllfo al Carolina
Graonvilfo at Knoavllfo
Birmingham at Chalianooga
Florida Stata Laagua
Sacand Hall
Eaitarn Dtvltian
W
L
W P Baach IEapot)
S
a
Varo Baach (Dodgurtl
S
1
GB
Pel.
447 _
.417
1
it)
7 ,.744
)»
XU It*
4X7 —
710 1
t
417
<7
WO 4
XU 4
By JOSEPH W HITE
iUI
ill
Associated Press Writer
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduato 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 tho third column.
Raines didn't have a lot of hits but he produced a lot of
offenso this weekond against the Baltimore Orioles. Saturday
ho was 1-for-5, but the hit was a three-run home run as the Sox
lost 9-6. Sunday, Raines was 1-lor-4, but his RBI triple broke a
1*1 tie and then he scored an Insurance run on a squeeze bunt
as Chicago won 3-1. Raines and the White Sox will be on ESPN
at 7:30 p.m. tonight against the Toronto Blue Jays.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
'93 boat career
1.739
G am es............ .... 36
160
647
6.586
At-bats........... .... 126
R un s............... .... 29
1.165
133
194
H its................. .... 37
1.956
R B I..................
71
675
5
38
Doubles......... ....
321
Triples...........
97
13
Home runs.... .... 8
18
115
Stea ls............. ....
90
732
3
.334
.297
T im Raines
Average......... .....294
Ok n Ii (Atlrot)
1
*
441 1
Daytona (Cub*)
4
444 )
s
a Lakeland (Tiger*>
4
*
400 14
St Lucfo (Mattl
3
4
XI) 2
Fort Laudtrdafo (Rtd Soil
2
700
1
1
4
Wttltrn Dtvitian
Fort Mytrt (Twin*)
777 _
i
3
Dunadm (Blue Jaytl
7 4 *14 1
St P*to (Cardinal!)
4
7
*74 I
Saratota 1Whita Soil
a
s
7*5 7
Charlotte (Ranger*)
700 74
4 *
> Cirerw i'er IPhlllfot)
4 .100 74
4
■won llrtt hall dlvltlon till*
Saturday'* Gemet
Otero Ik *. Lakeland 7. Ill gem#
Ovcrolk A Lakeland 7. Jnd gam*
Varo Brack 1. St. Lucia 1
Fort Laudtrdala 7. Watt Palm Brack 0
Clearwater 7. Duntdln J
Chariot)* 4. Fort M yrrl 7
SI Prtrrtburg 4. Saratola 1
Sunday'! Gamut
Lakrlaod 1. Otcrola 4 .11 Innlngt
Varo Brach 7, SI luefo S
Watt Palm Baach a. Fort Laudardaia 7
FortM yun I.CharlottaO
Ounadin J. Cfoarwaltr 1
SI Patartburg 4. Saratota 7
Monday’! Gamrt
St Patartburg at Daytona
Watt Palm Brach at Fart Laudardaia
Char lottu at Laktiand
Otcaola at Varo Baach
Saratota «l Cfoarwalar
Ounadin at Fort Myurt
IM M M W
I ■ o x u B
•RAVES*. MARLINS 1
FLORIDA
eb f h *4
Everett ct 7 0 10
ArlatTb 4 0 2 0
Shffitld ID 7 0 ) 0
Dttrd* lb 7 10 0
Con in* It 4 0 0 0
Whitmrrf 4 1 1 l
Turnrp
0000
Natal c
4 117
W ont** J 0 0 0
Bowen p 1 0 0 0
Klinkp
0 0 00
RLauriep 0 0 0 0
R R drg lp 0 0 0 0
Brlfoyrt 0 0 0 0
Co* tort
100 0
Talali
il 1 * 1
ATLANTA
a b rh M
DSndract
LtmkeTb
Pndtton »
Ju*ttc*rf
Gant il
Bream lb
Hunfor lb
Olionc
Blliard »*
Blau*ar*«
S i l l
>011
4 I 7»
so il
4 0 0 0
10 0 0
>010
40 0 0
>110
110 0
1 **0
» p h ‘ t 00
Me Me Ip 0 0 0
Brryhllph 10 0
Stanton p 0 0 0
Total*
74 4 II
0
0
0
0
1
Florid*
*11 Ml *0* - 1
Atlanta
M* *11 U1 - 4
One out whan winning run tcorrd
E — Bowun 111. Pandfoton 111). Cant (t)
O P - F lo r id a I. Atlanta 7 LOB - Florida 10
Atlanta II. IB — Pmdirfon (14). Jvtllcu (*).
IB — Whttmoru 17). OSandtn (al HR —
N a la lll) CS — OSandtn tl).
IP
H R ER BB SO
Florida
Bowen
7 17 7 7 t 7 ]
Klink
11 0 0 0 0 0
RLewii
1
1 1 1 1 7
R Rodrigue I
IS 0 0 0 0 0
Turner L .l 1
1 17 1 1 1 1 1
Atlanta
Smolti
7
7 1 1 4 *
1
McMichael
1 0 0 0 7
t
Stanton W.4 I
1 0 0 t 1
Turner
(Btautar)
HBP - by
WP —
R ltw tt. Smolti 7 Balk —Turner
Um pire* — Home. Rapuana. F lr t t ,
Vanovar. Second W andaltladl. Third.
M anh
T - I . I 4 A - * t ,» U
WlmMadan Ratullt
WIMBLEDON. England - Ratullt Sunday
ol tha 17.S million Wimbladon Imnlt champ!
onthipt al tha All England Club
Man
Singlot
ChamptantMp
Pata Samprat II), Tampa,dal. Jim Caurfor
(7). Oadr City. M 1111,71 (14). 14,41.
Daahfot
Champfonthip
Patar Flaming. Clan Cova. N Y , and Hank
P lltla r . B a k trtlitld . C a lll . dtl. P rlar
McNamara and Pawl McNamaa. Autiralia.
4 4 .1 4 .4 1 .
Pet. OB
114 -
»0
fo
Miaed Ooubln
Final
Mark Woodlordr. Autiralia. and Martina
Navratilova 17), Aipan. Co-0 . drt Tom
N l| t t t n and Manon B o lla g r a l (17),
Natharlandt. 4 1.4 4
GOLF
3
W n ltf" Open k l r t t
LEMONT. ill — Scorn and pc lie money
Sunday otter tho final round ol tho It 7
million W ntorn Open, p l*y td on th*
7,071 yard, par 77 Cog Hill Colt and Country
Clubcourte la amateur I
Nick Price. 471* 000
*4 71 47 47-70*
Grog Norman. 117* 400
**44 47 70-774
Bob Lehr. I l l *00
714**7 44-177
Brian Hennlngor.t4t.400
71 714444 -771
Mark Wltbe. *4* *00
41 77 71 44- 771
John Adam*. 144 too
71 71 41 77-771
P H Horgan III. 477.700
*4 744444- 774
RkkFthr.U7.700
71 *4 71 44-77*
Michael Alien. U7.700
71 44 70 70-774
Dan Fortman. 417.700
47 77 44 70-774
DougTewelt.4S2.T00
70 44 44 77- 774
Curtlt Strange. U l. 700
4444 44 77-774
O A Weibring. 171,700
*4747047-710
John Hutfon, 471.700
70 47 74 44- 700
Dlllerd Pruitt. 171.700
77 44 44 70-700
Merk Brook*. 171.700
*4 71 *4 71-140
Dudley Herl.UI.700
77 *4 *4 77-100
Larry N*1ton. t i l . 700
70 70 * 7 77-740
Lance Ten Broeck. 114 0*0
71 *4 7170-7(1
Rutt Cochran. i t * 040
*7 77*470-141
BruteFlelther.lia.040
74 *7 44 71-741
KaithCfoarwater.IU.040
47 ft 71 7J-74I
Loren Robert*.«14 040
704**4 77-711
Ch<p Beck. 114 040
4* 71 4* 77-741
Mark Lye, I* .770
77 7I 70 70- 74J
FredCoupfot. If.S70
4* 77 70 77-747
Merk Me Cumber. 44.770
** 71 70 77- 74)
e Juttln Leonard
70 71 ** 77-747
Mike Huloert. tt.770
47 70 77 74-747
Tom Byrum. 47.4*4
77 77 71 *4-7*4
J*tl Human. |7.4U
71 *4 74 4T-744
Ted Sc hull. 47.au
71 77 71 70-1*4
Jaime Gomel. 47.au
7) 77 a* 71-7*4
David Duval. 47.au
77 70 ** 77-744
Tom Sfockmenn. S7.au
** 7144 74-7*4
Greg Krett. 47.au
U 77 U 74- 744
Kroger Ctatiic Score*
MASON. Ohio — Final tcorrt and money
winning* Sunday Ol th* 44» 000 Kroger
Senior Clattk. played on the *.*74 yard
par 71 Jack NlckJautSpor it Canter court*
Simon Hobday. 4I17.SOO
* 7 « * U -X »
Gibby Gilbert. U7.11J
*****7-70)
Mike Hill. U7.7JJ
******-701
BobReim .U 7.U l
*7 *7 **— 701
ChlChlRodnguei.4U.tU
7 IU 4 7 - 70*
KWWH14HVT * * * .!»
W tlM - W
Tommy Aycock.4U.tU
*4 47 4* 704
Lorry Gilbert. UA7»7
*7 77*1-707
Georg* Archer. U4.7*7
77 U *7-707
Bob Charfot. 414-7*7
U U 11-701
Bob Murphy. 111 700
70U U -704
ItaoAoki. 411.700
71 U **—70*
Dick Rhyan.411.700
*7 U 71-70*
Dewitt Weever. 4U.S7S
U 77 U - 707
Al Geiberger. 414.477
77 4/U - 707
Rocky Thompton. 414 477
U a* 70- 707
Lee Trtvino. 4U.47S
4)4*71-707
Gary Player. JI7 1U
70 4* **-704
Jim Dent. 417.7U
** U 71-701
RlvetMcBee.4IO.S40
U n tt -7 0 *
LerryMowry.4l0.S40
U 7*71-70*
TomShew.4l0.S40
U 70 71-70*
LPGA Farr Clattic tcerat
SYLVANIA. Ohio - Final tcorat and
money winning* Sunday ol th* 4410 000 LPGA
Jamie Farr Toledo C la ttk on th* 4.7*4 yard,
par 71 Highland Meadow* Goll Club court*
Brand* Burton. 147.500
U U 47- 701
Holltt Stacy, 441.4*1
47 47U-707
JanaGeddei.i70.Ut
44 *4 71-70)
Patty Sheehan 471.77*
70 *4 **-701
Colleen Wa'kar, 114,117
U 71 U-707
Amy Beni. 41*. IU
*7 71 **-707
SuianncStrudwkk.4U.ll7
*7 70 70- 707
MarlanneMorrii. 110.117
7* ***$-704
MichelfoMcGann.SIS.ll7
70 7041-104
OtfoEgge'ing.SiO.in
to 70U-?ot
Judy Okkinton. 110.117
4* 4* 70- 704
Laur*« R Inker Grthem.U.TOf
717145-10*
Maggie Will. U.S0*
77 7147-10*
Mlchefo Redman. M.SOt
717IU-70*
Jenny Lidback.4* 70*
77 70 47- 70*
Dana Lolland Dormant. U . 10* 4* 71 **-70*
Amy Fruhwlrth. 44.70*
70 4* 70-70*
Lori Garbacx. U.S0*
71U 71-70*
Jan* Cratfor. 44.10*
47** 71- 70*
Jan Sltphenton. 44.171
71 7044- 710
Llta Kiggent. 44477
70 7 JU -7I0
Nancy Harvey, 4447)
71U 70-110
Terry Jo Myert. 44.171
77U 71-U 0
Cathy Marino. 4) 471
70 7147-711
Jody A n tchu t).U .lll
4* 7 7 **-III
Elite G lb to n .U lll
7**7 70-711
Kathy Potlfowalt. 4X471
71U 70-711
Krlt Tic heller. 47.471
II 70 70- 711
Martha Naute. UA1I
** 77 70-711
Me-theFaulconer. U.01I
70** 77-11)
Balh Daniel, 4X411
70 ** 77-1)1
Mellila McNamara. 41.471
**70 77-11)
Btr bar a Mucha. 41*74
M * *U -1 I7
P*ltl Liteio. 47 *14
74 ♦* **—717
Pally Jordan. S7.*74
*7 7* *0—11}
Betty King. U.*74
77 70 70-117
Lori Weil. U *74
70 77 70- 711
Tina Tomb*. 47.*l4
77 U 71-717
Marta F iguerat Dolti.U.«74
77 U 71-212
W IM B LED O N . England — J im Courier lost the
first two sets of his first Wimbledon final without
dropping a service game. No w onder grass Is still
Ills least favorite surface.
"It was Just grass-court tennis — roll the dice."
the Sanford-born Courier said after his 7-6 (7-3).
7-6 (H-6). 3 -6 .6 -3 loss to Pete Sampras.
If Sunday's match was Indeed n crap shoot,
then Sampras hud the luckiest roll In the
second-set tiebreaker. Facing set point, he floated
a forehand volley that landed precariously close
to the baseline.
"H e hit a choker volley, but It went In," Courier
said. "It wns definitely not a confident volley. Hut
It was In. so It counts."
A few Inches longer, and the match would have
been lied at one set apiece — ” n whole new ball
gam e," as Sampras said later.
Yet Sampras won his first Wimbledon crown
w ith more than Just one shaky volley In a
tlcbrcakrr. What It came down to. Courier
udm ltlrd. was Sampras serving "h u ge ."
"T h e difference was Pcle served a lot bigger on
his second serve." Courier said. “ And I wasn’t
able to handle It as well ns he was able to handle
m y second serve. If he slarts hitting his second
serve around 95 to 100 mllrs per hour, putting It
In corners. It's pretty unstoppable.
"(During the fourth set). I still knew I had tobreak serve at least one time to get ahead of him.
And I couldn't do It. There was never any feeling
of.'I’ve got (Ills gu y."'
Holder of four Grand Slam titles. Courier had
never come close to winning Wimbledon. T o get
to the chnmplonshlp match and come up short —
as he did when he lost to Scrgl Brugucra In the
gnat of the French Open last month — Is not easy.
•'It stinks." Courier said. "It stinks twice now.
It s been a rough month for me. It’s always
bittersweet to lose In the finals, because It’s a
good accomplishment to reach the final. Hut I
don't play the game to rcarh the finals."
Hut at least It was one final that won't have him
second-guessing himself In Ihe morning.
"There arc no ‘would haves' or 'eouid haves’ In
this m atch." Courier said. "I did what I thought
was right nt the time, and It Just didn't happen.
It's Just that I got outplayed, and It's not any
easier lo lake because of that
"N o one would huve pul very much money on
me to gel to the finals, Including myself. But I did
and I think I gave a pretty good representation,
and I was very close. Il could have gone either
way. Hul that's the way It goes, and there will be
other tournaments.'*
Hut not on grass.
"T h is Is m y least favorite and least cotnfortiihlr
surface," he huld "1 won't lx* seeing any grass
courts for about another 335 days."
W im b le d o n Continued from Page ID
handle II as well
us lit- was able lo humllr m y
second srrvc.
" U he slarts lim in g ills second
serve around 95 lo 100 mllrs per
hour, pulling it in ihe comers.
It's pretty unstoppable."
Neither player yielded rvrn a
break point in the flrsl set. ns
they set the tone for the mutch
— Sampras serving and volley
ing with elegant strokes. Courier
drilling line drives from behind
the baseline.
"Ten n is Is a perfect combina
tion of violent action taking
place in an atmosphere nl total
tranquility." Billie Jean King
once said. In Ihe first two sels of
this match, tile tranquility of the
crowd bordered on sleepiness.
Il wus the first nll-Amcrirun
m en's final since Jo h n McEnroe
iical Jim m y Connors in I9H4.
and the first between Americans
on (he Fourth of Ju ly since
Connor* l)cnl McEnroe In I9H2.
There were lois of tiny American
Hags in I lie players' guest box.
nnd a few dozen in the crowd,
but until Inlc In the match there
was none of the wild cheering
usually seen at ihe LI.S. open.
Sampras, at 21 (lie youngest
A in e r i c a n m a » to w I n
Wimbledon since Connors In
1974. lost only elglu points on
serve lit the first set. Including
Ihe tiebreaker. T^ie second set
continued In ihe same ledious
fashion, Imlli players holding
serve throughout with brief
rallies as they slugged hard on
nearly every sftoi to produce
either winners o r errors.
That's not to say the level ol
p la y w a sn 't su|7crb. just that it
proceeded with predictability —
al Icasl until the second-set
tiebreaker.
C o u rie r cracked a service
w inner for a 6-5 lead and set
point In the tiebreaker, with
Sampras to serve. Sampras had
the whole court open and wus
standing at the nci to take an
easy pop-up. hut he nearly blew
the set right (here with a ten
tative. floating forehand volley
I hul drifted to the baseline for a
winner. A half-inch longer and
Sampras opened and closed the
ihe match would hove been tied.
first giitnr of the fourth set with
"H e till Just a choker volley,
.tees. T h ro u g h ihe first five
hut it went In ." Courier said, "h
games of ihat set. neither player
was definitely not a confident
lost more than two |N)lnts on
volley."
"Yes. It wus n very tense serve.
T h e n , s u d d e n ly , S a m p ra s
m om ent." Sam pras acknowl
edged. "It was a very tense Jumped on a chance io take the
volley. I admit I didn’t get alt of lead for good. After Courier
punched a forehand Just wide
it.
"T o lose the second set Is a across the c o u r t . S a m p ru s
whole new ball game. Winning moved insldr (lie baseline to
tile serond wus huge. 1 knew |>ounce on a second serve and
Jltn wasn't going to give up after put pressure on Courier, who
that. He'd keep on lighting like then mishit a Inn-hand long lo
he always docs. Hut he had his make II 15-40. Courier saved one
chances and I had mine. And I break (mint, but lost the next
look the opportunity a hit bel when Sampras drove a deep
forehand that Courier could only
ter."
Sampras took that opportunity bounce back to the net from 15
to go ahead 7-6 In the tiebreaker feet behind Ihe baseline.
with a service winner, then
That wus all the edge Sampras
closed It out with a running
needed. He whacked Ills 22nd
foreliund crosscourt that Courier
are lo take a 40-love lead In Ihe
got to easily but netted
next game, and two points later
Courier finally got his first
held to 5-3. m uch to the delight
break |iolul against Sampras in
of Princess Diana, who cheered
the second game of ih r third set.
from the Royal Box.
passing hint with a backhand
after u double fault al deuce.
lint there was one more mo
Sampras then suffered his first menl of tension to go. when
break of service with his filth Courier won the first |>olnt on
dmibtr fault of Ihe mulch.
Sumprus’ final service game. It
Hut S a m p ra s Im m ediately
was a b rillia n t point, both
broke luck, disdainfully slap players at the net, thul had
ping one winner off a running everyone gasping as Sampras
forehand by Courier ihut licked
d u a lly yielded on a d iv in g
(tie net cord and Irlcklrd over.
forehand half-volley into the net.
Sampras seemed to he back In
Sampras didn't let that fuzr
control now. serving two aces In
h
im
. th o u g h . C ro u c h in g to
his next game and one to lake it
to 3-3. winning Inith games nt loosen up Ids legs between
love. Hut Courier held service serves, lie dosed out the match
nnd brake him uguln wltii u at 40-30 witlt a backhand volley
iM-autlful backhand pass lo go crosseourt tii.it Courier chased
attend 5-3. Courier then served down only to knock into the net
out the set al love, ending It with with his backhand.
his seventh ace.
Sampras threw tits arms Into
" I lost a hit ol concentration in the air in relief more titan
the beginning of ihe third set celebration, then shook hands
and got d o w n oil m y s e lf." warmly with his good friend.
Sampras said. " Il was Just gel Then Sampras went lo his chair
ling a little bll fatiguing. Il was a and hurled Ids faer in u towel.
very hot day and everything Just Irving In that moment of exhila
starled to feel a bit heavy."
ration and exhaustion to come lo
Courier lost only (wo points on grips with w inning not Just the
serve In three games after he money but a title he wanted
was broken in thul set. und now above all others.
there was the fain! sense thul lie
might rom c all the way against
" H o l d i n g th a t t r o p h y . "
Sutnprus.
Sampras said, "means twice us
That notion rontlnucd even as much us the money.
BIG 2 DAY SALE
SPECIALS
GOOD
AT THESE
2
Thrlsen then lilt inlo a double
play, with Dixon scoring.
Kyle Gulncs then singled and
T e d d y Roller walked before
Shipley ripped a buses clearing
triple. Culupa then got his sec
ond hit of the Inning lo wonShipley and Krupu also got his
second hit of the Inning before
thc frame finally came tnun end.
Oviedo's (Inal three runs came
In the fourth Inning on a walk to
Andy Hogan, a single by Melcalf.
a tw o ru n double by Mike
Martinez and an K ill single by
Jo h n Salas.
Providing the nlb-nse for Ihe
Bullets were Culupa (four-fnrfour. run. HIM). Krupa and Dixon
(two singles and one run each).
Y o u n g (tw o s in g le s . K H I|.
Shipley (Irtplc. run. (wo KIM|.
G a in e s (s in g le , r u n . H ill).
Gronerl (single. HUB and Holier
Iron).
Doing Ihe hilling for Oviedo
Were Mike Marline/, (threc-for-
ihrec. triple, run. three HH!|.
Mike Huglrnlus (two singles).
Melcalf (single, two runs). Salas
(single. HIM). Coleman (single)
and ilogan (run).
In S u n d a y 's gam e. Hates
Sporting Goods took the 3-0 lend
in the bottom of Ihe first Inning,
hut Ihe Marlins came buck to cut
Ihe lead lo 3-2 ns Coleman
homered 111 the second and
Hogan singled In Ihe third, went
lo second on u single by Mike
Martinez and came on around lo
score when Martinez’ hit got
pasi the h ft fielder.
Hul that was as close as
Oviedo would get and Hales
filially added three Insurance
runs In the lop of the seventh
Inning.
Doing Ihe damage for ihe
Marlins were Coleman (home
m u. double, run, HIM). Hogan
Isinglc. run) und Rugiettlus. Mike
Martinez and Ted Brown lone
single each).
P h o n a 3 23 -1 1 4 1
D E LA N D A B C
1400 8 . W o o d la n d B lv d .
P h o n a 7 3 4 -0 9 2 0
ABCS
A lt 10 Floor
VODKAj
GIN j
MarlinsC o o tlo u e d fro m P i| g i s
"I don't know what hapjM-mri
foduy (Sunday)," said Ferrell. "I
don't know If the kids gol to
thinking about how tough It was
going to be (Ihrec wins) becauM*
II was no hut or what, but we Just
didn't come to play today."
Th e Marlins huve In lime to
rest as they will be In action
a g a in t o d a y , p l a y i n g u
doublchcader against the Lake
Mary Mudcais Matting al 5:30
p.m. The N A B F contest will be
played at Lnke M ary H ig h
School.
In S a tu rd a y's game. Mark
Metcalf singled with one out in
the lop of the second und went to
second on a grounder by Andy
H yn e s. Mike M a rtin ez then
singled to give the Marlins the
lead.
Hut in the IKit tom of the frame.
Kllcy Culupa. M lkr Krupa and
To m m y Dixon to load the b u s e s ,
before G r u n r r t and Young
singled in one run each. Mark
SAN FO R D ABC
2BB8 Orlando Or.
Cieiltf¥ Scautanfs
t13.99
Crown
SALE
-3.00 pul
sb .i
10.99
WE BEAT ALL
LOCAL ADV(RTIStD
L l O U O f i L WINf
PRICES
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 5. 1993 • 31
People
Saving money
[c a l e n d a r
Leaving grass clippings replenishes lawn the natural way
Help for child support enforcement
Association fur Children for Enforcement of Support. A C E S ,
will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library. Casselberry brunch. S.R. 436 and
Oxfo.d Road. Meetings are free. Call 6 9 5 -1720 or 324-8855 for
more Information.
Sum m er Is here nnd suddenly It seems
that we are mowing our lawns more and
more often. As you probably know all-toowcll. maintaining a high quality lawn can be
a lot of work. If (lagging all those grass
clippings isn't one of your fnvorttc chores,
you can save yourself some work by leaving
Ihe clippings on Ihe lawn. An added bonus
of "letting the clippings fall where they
m ay" Is grass clippings left on the lawn can
save lime nnd money!
University of Florida Extension specialists
are now urging homeowners to stop bugging
their grass clippings and start recycling blade. Dull blades shred ihe grass, leaving It
valuable nutrients by leaving lawn clippings looking Jagged and more succptlblc lo
on the lawn after mowing. It's all part of a disease. Check for dull mower blades by
slate-wide program to reduce the enormous examining freshly cut leaf blades. If they nrr
amount of yard trash that Is going Into our shredded or laltcrcd and not cleanly cut. It
landfills.
may lie time to sharpen your blade. Mower
Grass clippings, leaves, pine needles and
blades may need to be sharjiciird as often ns
oilier yard trash nrrount for up to 20 every month, especially during the summer
percent of (lie total municipal wnstr sent lo months when you’re mowing a lot It's a
the landlllls each year. These recyclable good Idea to keep n spare set of blades sharp
materials place n heavy burden on the nnd switch them every month or so.
state's landfill system.
Mowing must tie frequent In order to lenvr
Each hag of grass clippings that you
the grass dippings on Ihe lawn. Generally,
throw away can contain up to V4 pound of no more than ‘A of the Iraf surface should be
organic nitrogen that could be used by your cut at one time and dippings should be no
lawn for fertilizer. T h is Is the same organic
longer Ilian one Inch.Thc recommended
nitrogen that you will otherwise need to mow height for most St. Augustine and
purchase! Also, grass clippings are usually
Bahia grasses Is three Inches, so mowing
placed Into non-hlodegradahle plastic hags, should lie done when Ihe grass is four
w hich arc expensive and had for the
Inches high. Mowing your lawn lower than
environment.
Ihe recommended 3-lnch height can stress
You will nerd to follow a few simple your grass and make It more susceptible to
guidelines, when leaving your grass clip diseases. Insects and general decline.
pings on the lawn. If you want a healthy
Next, don't over fertilize or over water
lawn. First, mow the grass when 11 Is dry so your lawn. To o much water and fertilizer
the clippings don't d u m p on top of the causes excessive growth and can contribute
lawn. In addition, always use a sharp mower
to a thatch problem. It can also Increase thr
Artists to meet at center
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, call 323 4938.
Nurses to meet monthly
The Licensed ITuctleal Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
merls flic second Monday of the monih at 6:30 p.m. at
Kllurney llaptlsl Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C .E.U . class
provided each monih. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduutr LPNs. For Informal Ion call 299-4321.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
T h e Central Florida Plgron Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month al the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 8 3 1-8033.
AARP lists meeting schedule
The W inter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third
Monday nl the month, at 1:30 p in., al (h r W lnlrr Springs
Senior Center off Kdgcimm Avenue. Senior eltl/ens. 50 and
over, are Invited to attend. Meetings are: Nov. 16. Dee. 21, Jan .
18, Feb. 15, and March 15. For Infonnallon. call liclty Sum plc.
6990285.
Modelers Club announces meeting
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
ot the month starting at 7 p.m, with the "Model of the M onth"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E
First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. Th e
club’s (lying Held Is located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargueat 574-4732.
likelihood of disease. Insert and weed
problems. T o ensure that you are not over
watering, calibrate your Irrigation system so
that It puts out 1 inch of water at each
watering. One Inch of water will wet the soli
to a depth of 12 Inches and encourages n
drep root system Hint Is more draught
tolerant. During the rainy season use n rain
gauge to determine how much Mother
Nature Is providing for you and supplement
as needed to apply 1 Inch two limes per
week. Fertilize no more than three times per
year, spring, sum m er nnd fall using a slow
release form of nitrogen.
In general, research shows that leaving
your lawn clippings does not contribute to a
thatch problem. Thatch does occur In
situations of excessive fertilization. Improp
er m owing practices (height and frequency),
nnd Incorrect watering.
If you do deride to let your grass clippings
fall where they may. and the umnunl of
rllpplngs becomes excessive or clumping
occurs, spread the clippings nut by raking
lightly or remove the rllpplngs nnd use
them as a mulch around trees nnd shrubs,
or allow the clippings to dry for a day or two
and m ow again to redistribute them. Grass
clippings also make a wonderful addition lo
the compost pile.
For more Information about Inwn care,
please call or drop by the Cooperative
Extension Services ofTlcr located at ihe Ag.
Center. Lawn maintenance calendars are
available for most of the common turfgrasses used In our nrea. Remember, you
may be able to save time and money and
provide FR EE nutrients for your lawn by
using your lawn clippings Instead of placing
them at the curb.
VFW, Auxiliary to gather
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cahln on Seminole Boulevard).
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Community College (SCCI Toastmasters C lub
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. at Seminole
Com m unity Collrgr. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Give ’em a hand
T h e p r e s c h o o l c l a s s ol
Goldsboro Elementary School
gave themselves a big hand
lor a successful year during
graduation ceremonies. The
youngsters, dressed In their
Sunday best, will go on to
kindergarten next year at the
school.
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwanls C lub of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a m .,
al Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
In Longwood. For Infonnallon. call 8 3 1-8545.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday al noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For tnfonnutlau.
call 321-0700.
Hoild Photo t>r Jun Hoop*
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets ever)1 Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. learner of Crystal l-akc and
Country C lub Hoad). Visitors are welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TO P S, Invite the
public to Join tliem on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week n dlfTercnt program on weight loss will be
Tears of laughter mistaken i—warrival*
for grief at uncle’s funeral
conducted.
Th e following births have been
recorded ut Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
For tnorr Informal Ion about the club, call 323-7562 or
323-1664.
Panic Attack group to meet
After reading
the letter from "Embarrassed In
Boston," whose adult son and
his cousin got the giggles during
the funeral of a deceased rela
tive. I had to write.
My Uncle Joe passed away al
Ihe ripe old age of 92. He had
been a member of the American
Legion, so at his funeral un
DEAR
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West I-ike Hospital. 589 W. State Rond
434. Longwuod. The support group Is for those who arc afraid
to go out of their bouse and be active in public.
: Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
!►
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 2
|
AD VICE
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
elderly comrade stood off to the
side of the casket and proceeded
to blow “ Taps" on a bent-tip
trumpet. He was pathetically out
of tunc, which struck me funny,
so I burled m y face In m y hands
to conceal m y laughter. Other
family members, thinking I was
taking m y uncle's death very
hard, gathered around lo "co n
sole" me.
At another funeral, while the
minister delivered thr eulogy, 1
w h isp e re d to m y h u s b u n d .
"Doesn't the minister remind
you of 'Bozo'?" The minister's
head was bald In the middle with
a lot of fluffy hair over each ear.
It looked like someone had run a
lawn mower clean up the middle
of his bend. My husband replied,
" W h a t an u n ca n n y re s e m
blance!" I discreetly laughed
hysterically Into scveal wadded
up Kleenex tissues hoping others
would think I was grieving.
Churlcs and I are both In our 4Us
now nnd o u r parents have
passed away, hut we still go on
these contagious laughing Jags.
they lost
Dad!
Th e tlrst night of the viewing,
friends and relatives went to Ihe
moriiinry to pay their last re
spects. hut Dad wasn't there.
There were lots of Dowers sur
rounding a big empty space —
but no Duddy. It seems that
there had been a tornado w a rn
ing and the pilot had to lly to
Atlanta, so that's where Dud
went!
T w o days laicr. Dad showed
up. My brothers and sisters and I
had a good luugti over this. Dad
hud a great sense of hum or, too.
and he would have enjoyed this
last lllght he took to Pittsburgh,
debiting Ills funeral two days.
In o u r case, the laughter
helped tu case the pain of losing
a wonderful father. You m ay use
mv name.
DIANE BOHY HILLIARD,
CLINTON. MONT.
Ju n e 20 — Tin a Said and
Edwardo Said Centeno. Fern
Park, boy
Lisa and Faunce Pearce. Cas
selberry. girl
June 21 — Anita nnd Lee
Messer. W inter Springs, girl:
Maryann and Frank Ottonmnelll.
Lake Mary, girl
June 22 — Teresa and Kelly
Kcebler. Casselberry, boy
June 24 — Kimberly Hllardo
and Jam e s King. Longwood.
boy; Nancy and Randall Krlck.
Winter Springs, boy
'SjSoBSu
THE FIRM
MDECENT
PROPOSAL
NOSTALGIC IN BALTIMORE
DEAR ABBY: Having rend
your letters ubout Inappropriate
laughter at funerals, I would like
toshurc this:
Every time my father and
sister visited me In Montana, the
airline lost (heir luggage on the
return trip to Pittsburgh. When
m y father died In Montana and
his body was flown to Pit
tsburgh. 1 Jokingly remarked, "I
hope they don't lose Dad like
they always lost his luggage."
ALL M O W S
tN S T t R F O S O U N D
M ^ t M 8 .l* d *
»:48 fK I
11:30
m
�4B - Sanford Harald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday. July 5. 1993
Legal Notices
1
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E EIGH TEEN TH
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 95 Oil) CA I I K
T A S P R O P ER TY INVEST
M EN T. INC
Plaintiff,
tt
BRUCE E
D A N IE L . JR
LINDA R DANIEL. and CEN
TRAL FLO RID A REGIONAL
HOSPITAL INC . Irk'* Semi
not* Memorial Hospital.
D*l*nd*nl»
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Brut# E . Daniel. Jr
411 Raccoon Trail
G*n*va. FLM ?)7
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to Ior*< lot*
a mortgage on th# toltoning
property In S*mlnot* County,
Florida;
EXH IB IT A
LOT 4. OSCEOLA ACRES
That parcal ot land lying in
Section *. township JO South
R a n g * 11 E a t t . Sem inole
County. Florida described at
follow*
Beginning at the Soulheatt
corner ot taid Section ♦. run
along the Eatt line of taid
Section *. and the centerline ot a
SO toot Right ot Way ot Otceoia
Road N 00*00 It
W. t«M S4
feet th*nc* run N 99*54 04" W,
JS00 fret to the Welt Right ol
Way ot taid Otceoia Road.
Ihenc* run N 4f’ S* 0*
W.
1*10 14 teet to the Point ot
B e g in n in g , th ence ru n S
00*03 54 " W, MOO teet; thence
run N 94-I40*" W. J » 00 teet.
Ihenc* run N 00*01'14" E, 440 00
leet. thence run S 99-54'Oi" E.
J)0 00 teet to the Point of
Beginning.
The above detcrlbed parcel it
t u b | e c l to a JS foot In
gress egret* eatement on the
Northerly line ot taid parcel, at
recited in Official Record* Boo*
Uet. Page il4«
hat been filed agamtt you and
you are required to terv* a copy
ot your written detente*. It any,
to It on Margaret T Waller,
p la in t if f * attorney, whot*
addrett It I X Eatt Monument
Avenue. Suit* A, Klttlmme*.
F lo rid * 34741 on or before
Augutl J, I t t l and til* the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before tervic* on
pialnlltft attorney or Immedi
aleiy there*Her other*He. a
default will be entered agamtt
you for the rebel demanded in
the ComplelntorPetttion
Dated July I. let)
(S E A L )
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By Cecelia V EKem
Deputy Clerk
Publith; Ju ly!. II. If. I* 1t*J
D EG 74_______________________ ___
IN T H EC IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number f) 4M CP
IN R E ESTA TEO F
MARY ESTH ER VAN AKIN
Detected
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnltlralion ol the
ettet* ot MARY ESTHER VAN
AKIN, detected File Number
») 401 CP. It pending In the
Circu it Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probate Divieun. rn# address ot whicn It
Seminole County Courlhout*.
Sanlord. Florida H IM The
name* and addrettet ol Ihe
pertonal repretanlaiive and Ihe
per ton a I rapretantallve't at
•orney ara tel (orIh below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONSARE N O TIFIED THAT:
All pertont on whom thli
notice it terved who have ob
lection* mat challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the quallllcallont
ol the pertonal repretentatlv*.
venue, or iuritdlctlon ot thit
Court ar* required to file their
o b le cllo n t with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E MONTHS A FTER THE
D A TE O F TH E FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FT ER THE
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* of the decedent
and other pertont having clalmi
or demand* agamtt decedent'*
ettat* on whom a copy of thlt
notice It terved within three
month* alter the date of the llrtt
publication of thli nolle* mutt
(lie their clalmt with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M ONTHSAFTER THE
DA TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THE
O A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditor* ol Ih*
decedent end pertont having
c la lm t or demand* again*! the
decedent t eilet* mutt til* Iheir
Clalm t with thlt court WITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS ATTER THE
DA TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A L L CLA IM S. DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER
B A R RED
The dal* ot the llrtt public*
lion ol Ihlt Nolle* It June II.
mi
Pertonal Repretanlaiive
EDWAROM VAN AKIN
14IS Antigua Drive
Orlando Florida JX04
Attorney lor Pertonal
Repretanlaiive
L W CARROLL. JR ,
ESQ U IRE
LAW RENCE W CARROLL.
JR .. P A
S00E Altamonte Or.. Suite 700
Altamonte Spring*. F L 31701
Telephone (4071 740 1S*<
Florida Bar No 091454
Publlih June IS A Ju ly!, 1591
D E F 145
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIR C U ITO F FLORIDA
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 9) I9IICAI4K
MOUNTAIN STATES MORT
GAGE CEN TERS. Inc .
Plaintiff.
v*
SHARON MARIE HARRISON;
JOHN FR E D ER IC K S . It living,
and all unknown parti** claim
mg ofv inrougn. vnptr o**u
against Ih* above named del
endantli) who ar* not known to
Us OU Or RffTY.
unknown parties may claim an
Inter**) at ipoutet. heir*, d*
v lte e t, g ra n ite *, or other
Claimant* APPCO FINANCE
CORPORATION LAKE LOTUS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
Inc
L A K E LOTUS C L U B
CO N DO M IN IUM A S S O C IA
TION. Inc -------- . unknown
pertonttl In pottrttion ol the
tublect reel property.
Detendantltl.
NOTIC E OF ACTION
TO Sharon M *'!t Harrlton It
living, and all unknown partiet
Claiming by. through, under and
agamtt the above named det
endanlit) who are not known to
be dead or alive, whether taid
unknown partiet may claim an
imereti at tpoutat. twin d*
v lte e t, g ranlaet. or other
claimant! latt known addrett
10*1 Lotut Parkway
Altamonte Spring*. F L 11714
YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an
action tor foreclosure ot mort
gag* on the following detcrlbed
property
Tnat certain condominium
parcel known at Unit No I I I ,
Lake Lotut Club I. a Condomin
turn, according to Plat thereof
at recorded in Plat Book X .
paget t* thru X of the Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florida, and Ihe undivided In
lerett In the common element*
and common *>penvet appuvt*
nan! to taid unit, all in ac
cor dance with and subject to the
covenant*, condition*, rettrtc
tlont. term* and other pro
vltiant of that Declaration ol
Condominum ol Lakt Lotut Club
I a Condominium, a* contained
in Official Record! Book IS4*.
paget 147* through 1771. ot the
public record* ot Seminole
Co u nty. F lo rid a , and an y
amendment! Ihereto
hai been filed agalnit you and
you art required to terv* a copy
ot your wrlttan detente*. It any.
to II, on CA RO LYN W E IR
BROADWATER. Atlorney tor
the Plaintiff, whot* addrett It
4010 Boy Scout Boulevard. Suit*
4SO. Tampa.Florida 31407 on or
before Augutl S, ttfl and III* the
original with Ih* Clerk ot thlt
Court either belor# tervic* cm
Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedi
aleiy Ihertalltr. otherwla* a
default will b* entered agalnit
you tor th* relief demanded In
the complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and the
leal ot taid Court on July I. It * l
(SEA L)
Maryann* Mort*
At Clerk ol Ih* Court
By; CacelieV. Ekem
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: JulyS. 13. If. 14. It f l
D EG 7)
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E EIOWTEENTH
JU O ICIA LCIR CU IT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AN DFOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
Cat* Ne. f i n i t e A It L
G U LF STA TES M ORTGAGE
C O . INC
Plalntltt,
vt
MAROOT THANGVONGCHAI.
S in g le ; C O A C H L IG H T
E S T A T E S S E C T IO N I I I
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C.;
end U N K N O W N T E NANTSrOWNERS,
Defendant! I) .
PLA IN TIFF’S
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O
M A R O O T
TH A N G VO N G CH A I and a ll
parllet claiming Interetl by.
through, under or e g a ln tt
MAROOT THANGVONGCHAI
and all parllet having or claimlog lo have any right, line, or
Intarett In th* property herein
detcrlbed CU RREN T R E S I
O E N C E U N K M O W N /LA S T
KNOWN ADDRESS;
YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an
action lo teredos# mortgage on
th* following detcrlbed property
in Seminole County. Florida:
L a i 11. Block B, CO ACH
LIGH T ESTA TES SECTION III,
according to Ih* plal thereof a t
recorded in Plat Book IS. Page
M. Public Record* of Semlno**
County. Florida
and having a commonly known
addrett **:
33M Wlntlow Circle, Cattal
berry. Florid* 13707
hat been filed egelntl you end
you are required to terv* a copy
of your written detente*. If any.
to It on Patrick M O'Connor.
Etqulr*. ot the Law Firm ot
AAASON A ASSOCIATES. P A ..
P la in t if f * Attorney, w hot*
eddret* It 11147 U S Highway It
North. Suita IK . Clearwater,
Florida 344144SM. on or betora
Augutl 4. I**), and Ilia the
original with th# Clerk ol tht*
Court either before tervic* on
Plaintiff* attorney or immedi
aleiy thereafter, other*It# a
default will be entered agamtt
you for th* relief demanded In
the complaint.
Dated July 1. Ittl
MARYANNE MORSE
A S C L E R K O F THE COURT
By Patricia F Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: July S. II. It. 14. I t t l
D EG 7]
CELEBRITY CIPHER
people pew w l pretertf
Each wow m me cpwer wand* for
anottvi radar tekra CaguaraU
‘ V E M V A B V Z D V
V O A K
WV V
T B A H W
Q V H H U Z
—
O
W V O O V V A
P V O O C H V
R U C
B H
.
H Y V
X B J V H
W V H W
W V V
O T W V A I O A K .
1
( M B W D V V A )
j v a z u z
a o i .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ” 1bko America tor all lha people
wt>q com* hare larom other place* lo be Americans." —
(Photographer) Danny Lyon
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IITH
JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RIOA
CA1ENO. 91IJMCA14
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vt
J M ICHAEL S P E C K .e tu i .
*t at*
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF SALE
(II77IOI
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Fortelotur* Sof# •fitgfidi In thli
cow no* pending In Mid Court,
•he style of which 1* Indicated
I will tell to Ih* high**! and
best bidder for cavh In Ih*
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
X I N Park Avenua. Sanford.
Florida 11771, al It 00 a m on
July It . I t t l . lha following
detcrlbed property *1 let forth
In told Order or Final Judg
menf. to wit:
Lot 401 A. TRACT G. THE
ARBORS AT HIODEN LA K E.
S E C T IO N I R E P L A T . ACC O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T
T H ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It. PAGE U . OF
THE PU B LIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA
O R D E R E O a l S tm ln o le
County. Florida. June 13. Ittl
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By JanaE Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publith: June l t d July S. Ittl
D E F 144
"
C ITY OF
LAKE M A R Y.FLO RIO A
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by the City Commlitlon ot the
City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that
taid Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on July IS. Ittl.
al 7 X P M . or ts loon there*!
lar as poiiibla. to consider
Second Reading and adoption ot
an Ordinance enlllled
Ordinance Me. 413
AN OROINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LA K E MARY. FLOR
ID A . R E P E A L I N G O R D I
NANCE NO All. AMENDING
C H A PTER t l . PARKS AND
R E C R E A T IO N . C R E A T IN G
SECTION tlO f TO BE EN
T IT L E D
"R E C R EA T IO N A L
F A C IL IT IE S CO N DUCT
R U L E S ANO R E G U LA TIONS "; PRO VID IN G FOR
CODIFICATION. PROVIOING
FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON
F L IC T S . ANO E F F E C T IV E
OATE
Th# Public Hearing will be
held In the Com minion Cham
bar*. 100 Weit Lake Mary B lvd ,
Lakt Mary. Th* Public ll In
vlled fa attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from tim e to time until a
decision It mad* by the City
Commlttlon. Copies of the Ordi
nance In full ar* available In the
City Clerk's office
P E R S O N S W IT H O IS
A B ILIT IES NEEDING
A SSISTA N C E TO P A R T IC I
PA TE IN AN Y OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT TH E C ITY AOA CO
OROIN ATOR AT L EA ST 40
HOURS IN ADVAMCR OP TH E
M EETIN G AT <4071314 3014
A TA PED RECORD OP THIS
M EETIN G IS AAADE BY THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N
IEN C E THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E
QUATE RECO R D FOR PUR
POSES O F A P P E A L FROM A
D ECISIO N AAAOE BY THE
CITY WITH R E S P E C T TO THE
FOREGO IN G M ATTER. ANY
PERSON W ISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD O F THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
N ECESSA R Y ARRAN GE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
E X P E N S E.
CITY O F L A K E MARY,
FLORIOA
CAROL A. FO STER.
C ITY C L E R K
DATED: July 1. I99J
Publish: Ju ly*. 199)
DEG 40
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
P R O B A T I DIVISION
F IL K ND.91M3CP
IN R E : GUARDIANSHIPOF
M ARGARITA PAGAN
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIOA
RICARDO PAGAN
Addrett Unknown
You ar* hereby notified that a
Palillon for Appointment ol
Guardian ol Minor hat been
tiled In the above tty led Court
You ere required to serve a copy
ot your written detente*. II any.
to II on Richard W Copeland,
attorney tar th* guardianship,
whot* addrett It *31 Palm
Spring* Drive. Suit* !M, Alla
monte Springs. F L 33701. on or
before July 1*. Ittl. and til* Ih*
original with th* Clerk of this
Court, at th* Seminole County
Circuit Court. P.O Drawer "C".
Sanlord. F L 11771, betar* serv
Ice on Petltlentr’i f.tarney or
Immadlataly th#r**tt*f; other
wise a default will be entered
agalntt you.
Your lal lure to respond on or
betar* July It, Ittl. may be
treated a t content to th*
above referenced Petition.
WITNESS my hand at th*
Clerk ot said Court and seal
thereof. Ihlt 7th day of June.
Ittl
(SEA L!
C L E R K OF THE
CIRCU IT COURT
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLO RIOA
BY: Paflrcla Thatcher
Deputy Clerk
Notice
American* With Oltabllitiet
Act 011*90
Administrative Ordor 49137
Pertont with a disability who
need special accummodattant to
participate In thlt proceeding
should contact AOA Coordinator
al X I N. Park Avenue. Suit*
N X I. Sanford. F L 11771 al least
Sday* prior to th* proceeding.
T e le p h o n e : (407)111 *130
X4»7; I MO415 0771 (TOOI or
1M09SS 0770 (Vial F L Ratay
Servlet
Prepared B y:
Richard W. Copeland
Oil Palm Spring* Orlvt.
Suita 100
Altamonte Spring*. F L 11701
(407 ) 0 X 7710
F L BAR NO 111174
Publith: June 14.11, M A July I.
199J
D EF Ol
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
lO O A JL'M O P JL
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
--
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14coamcuNw ttmao
57* a Hot
7conoocutfYObnm--------- 70m lint
SavwBCulIvttJnK*---------91m lino
1Brno_____________ 11.19Bin*
Rot** oft p*f loouo, boiad on 3 line*
*3 Unas Minimum
NOWACCEPTNG
H U B ]
S5—Business
Opportunities_____
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Family butlnett available in
Sanlord area
P a rt lim e
pottibla Income to 111.000
Sell tar 111.000 Cash. Strlowt
Inquiries only call Corporal*
I OOP 779 IP X ___ _____
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
t l 700 00 a week potential
Mutt tell I 000 Oil VEN D
61—Money to Lend
Have I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Payment*! Get Cred
(tort Oil Your Back! Easy
Duality NoCoitattrall 11] 7111
■ ■ ■ J
ScriadtAngmayriduda HaraMAdverOeer al tia ooet o( anackMonai day
Cancel sdsanyougXreatott Pay orfytorday*your adrurwatrateearned
Use kj daacnpfcn lor faatecl racist* Copy mutt to*owacceptat**typo
graphic*! lorm *Commaraal frequency rata* ara avaoatto
CALL
AAA EMPLOYMENT
23—Spc d a l Notices
ADOPTIONS
* * BATON CLASS * *
Indiv 4 Group lessons avail
Free medical car*, trantpor
For Info 119 79)7. Ginger
tallon. counseling, private |
Wright. Director ot th* Hurrl
doc tar plus living expense*
canes. *1 State Champ ions
Bar n j t l l l Call Attorney John
F ritte r
>0*0 917 1440
C H E E R L E A D E R CLASS starts
toon Sign up now tor lhe
Cheeretlet. age* 4 11. Have
23— Lost A Found
fun. get in shape, make
friends Build confidence and
O O R EY TIOCR S T R IP E D CAT
sell esteem 114 t i g or l i t 7M4
About 1 month* 0X7 Found at
Sanford Hospital 904 709 0*11
27— N ursery &
leave mettage__________________
LOSTII REWARD!) Boxer PH
C h ild C a re
Bull ml* 1 mo old female
T a n w / b lk . l a c * . On
ABC SM A LL D A Y C A R E
MEOICATIONI For Intactien
Babies toddlers 1 hoi mean
Pleas* call! 1174 7*50___________
Free wee k t P e e .n l on I __
LOST male dag. blind, terrier
D AYCARE OPENINO. m my
ml«. X lb* . grayish brown
Hidden Lake Home 7 X 1 X
red leash REW ARD Near
Lott ot T LC . reit avail.
Park 117 91 1X419Q/IX 1007
r07C 411 111 4lt)
REW ARD • 114*1 Lott dog.
small gray and while Shlh
T Yu. female, 4 7 lb* Lott from
Protelllonal C H ILD CARE
Remington Oaks. Lake Mary
Serve**, call M l 3005__________
on 0/77 No laot Ml 1770
M IC H E L L E ’S HOUSE
t it
P ER W EE K t Open t XAM I)
Midnight 11)1 1431 >79) 10
For Excellent...
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
PU B D CH EA RIN O
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USB
Notice ft hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ih* Planning 1 Zoning Com
mlttion In the City Commlitlon
Chamber*. City Hall. Sanlord.
Florida, at 7 00 p m . on Thurt
day. July IS. 19*1. to coniidev a
request tar a Conditional Use In
a GC 1, General Commercial
Zoning District.
L E G A L DESCRIPTION Sec
14 Twp X S Rg* X E . S 110.9 F I of
N 740 4 Ff Of Oil NW ta of NE U
E o l SI. R d L E S S R /W S t Rd. at
recorded In Ih* Public Record*
Of Seminole County. Florida.
Balng mar* generally d*
Kc
w ^vi m
Y ,I y iUL?rln
Ul w W ^ » twY^^
.4
Automobile and (ruck rental;
Indoor non haiardou* storage
All parlies In interest and
cltltan* than have an opporlunl
fy lo be heard *1 said hearing
By order of the Planning i
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida, this 17th
day of June. 199]
Jo* Dennison. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE P U B LIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any mailer considered at th*
abova meeting or hearing,
h*/*h* may need a verbatim
record of th* proceeding* In
eluding th* testimony and evt
dance, which rocord is noi
provided by the City of Sanford
(FS394 010)1
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
ABILITIES NEEDING
ASSISTAN CE TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN ANY OF T H ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CONTACT THE PERSO N N EL
O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR
AT 1)0 M l* 41 H O U RS IN
ADVANCE OF THE M EET IN G
Publlih: July). 1991
D E G *7
31—Medical
FLORIDA CORF It an outpa
lltn t rehabilitation la stly
providing th* Ideal tervic*
you need For Inform* Iion or a
tour call
140 7404
43--L e g a l Se rv ice s
HAVINO PRO BLEM S getting
credit? Call Smiles 124 4)79
II'l your right to know why
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notko It hereby given thel I
am engaged in business at U7
Sweetwater Club Circle. Long
weed, F L » H 9 l l l k t.m lneie
County. Florida, under the
F i c t i t io u s H a m * o l I.W
P IE R C E E N T E R P R IS E S , and
that I Inland to register said
nam# with th* Secretary of
Stato, Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with th* provisions
of Ih* Fkflllout Nam* Statute,
to wit. Section 945 09. Florida
Statutes 1917
I W P IE R C E
EN T E R P R ISE S
lanW Pierce
Publith: Ju ly !, 199)
DEG 44
Sttttkatoldcar
in CLASSIFIED
CALL 327.2611
14 00 4 » per hour. II Pott
lions open In Lake Mary Musi
have chassis and sub system
experience Ability
read
blueprints, and strong solder
mg Bench tech assembly or
wlr* cable harness experience
a plus. Transworld Service*
444 947S _______________________
to
Must be able to spray, brush
and roll » l 4IH .lv. mtg
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
FACTORY WORK
Female, full lime, benefil*. all
shifts Apply 1700 Charles
Street, across trom Lyman
High, Longwood 119 7700
O EN ERA L
323-5176
21— Personals
Electro-Mechanical
Assemblers
SAn Del Manufacturing I*
accepting applications lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN D US
TRIAL sewing machine op*c
a lor) only Accepting applka
tlont thru July Tnd then again
Starting July llth tar hiring to
begin July 17th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
facility 2240 Old Lak* Mary
Rd Sanford 407 I I I MIO
DEADLINES
Tuaaday B»u Friday 12 Noon The Day Bator* Puttcabon
Sunday And Monday I X PA* Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDTTS: In the event of an error In an
ad, lha Sanlord Herald will be reapontlbl* lor th* Brat
Insertion only and only lo the extant of th# cost of that
Insertion. Plaeaa chock your id tor accuracy the Aral day It
runs.
AOD TO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON HOWI
CAL L M l411) or IM 4419
EXP. PAINTER
BIUS DUE?
VISA
71— Help Wanted
BE EMPLOYED
TODAY
CLERICAL SUPPORT
V a rie ty ! Answer phones,
learn computer I Fun office!
S » $ 2 5 0 -J 4 0 0 5 8
CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE
*400 wk v
Train lor im
medial* opening! Hurry I
MACHINIST
lit clast shop! Plenty
work' Notoyolltherel
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
ol
VET ASST. TRAINEE
No erperlence needed
|usl
desire to work with emmets I
SHIPPING/RECEIVING
t t w hrl No heavy lilting!
Trainoncomputer! Benefits!
RESERVATIONS
Fun place to workl Training
provided! You'll love It!
PLUMBER'S HELPER
Pul your bask skills to work I
DRIVER
1400 wkl Fantastic opportuni
tyt Don't mitt this chancel I
SNACK ROUTE
1410 wkl No e x p e rie n ce
needed I Good driving record
lands Ihlt on* I Hurry I
PAWR SHOP ASST.
Busy shop! No boredom her*I
CNA
Put your caring hands to work
here! Benefits, tool
PHARMACY ASSISTANT
Deal with prescript Ions and
people! Start right awayl
DISCOUNTED FEE
LOW FEES-TERMS AVAILABLE
3235176
700 W. 25th ST._ _ _ _ _
DRIVERS NEEDEO
A G C A R R I E R S , a w ell
established and growing ten
tral Florid* bated company
Otter* you
• Semi Annual Pay Increases
• Slop Oft Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• SalttyBonut
• Spout* Riding Program
• Average T rlp l 7 Day*
• Lal* Model Conventional
Tractor*
It yog have 3 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ic*
experience plus a good driving
record, call
I *0*174 70)4
People needed to perform
v a r io u s d u ll# * w ithout
supervision In a Iasi paced,
take charge environment Full
time positions only to be tilled
ta.t week Call ll* *917 _____
> t • HAIR ST YLIST. Al Merle
Herman W alm e rt P la l* .
I l l 4191 *4 491 7141_____________
H tn j Collision Bod? Ptnon
Musi have own loots Expert
enc* required
E X P E R IE N C E D PAINTER
must have own look Apply In
person 9 AM 1 PM Sanlord
Paint and Body. 7441 Country
Club Rd. Sanlord 177 9944
ltri(ition ItiiUlltrt
E x p e r ie n c e d In s t a lle r s
wankd Good 11 *04 799 »14
IT"! EASY
WORK TODAY
GET PAID TOOAYI SPRINT
STAFFING
1)9X11
Landscapers
Full lime. COL Class D re
qulred 177 411)________________
LIV E IN N EE D ED . Room A
board and monthly salary.
N* Fee OF U S 944 7)4 4741
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS.
Must have over th* road asp
Good rtf* req Call or apply
MSC Trucking. 1971 W 1st
Street. Sanlord, F L 177? I
MAIDS
F/T. M F. 9 4 Will Irain.
uniform* Molly MaX, 747 1007
MANAGER TRAINEE
Aaron Rents to Own is looking
lor th* right IrXividual to loin
our lost growing rent to own
team Th* right candidate
Should be hard working. *g
gresslv*. highly motivated
and people oriented with tom*
management experience W*
alto provide an excellent
benefit package Apply In
person 1173 S French Av#
agentV aealestate !
Nothing succeeds like success
We re well into our )rd decade
ol (raining successful agents
No license?........... We'llhelpl
WATSON R E A LT Y C O R P
REALTORS______________ W 7700
tesemblers-Packers
14 10 4 71 per hour, Lak*
Mary Sanlord area 11 Do
pendabte workers needed lor
great opportunity with grow
Ing company. Long term poll
lions. Day and Nigh I shills
available Transworld Serv
ices 444 9471
71— Help Wanted
HOUSE CLEANERS
A I hour*. A 1 pay I No nighlt
or week ends Car needed 4l
Company, Merry Maids
111 1991 _____ _____
BAKERY IPRODUCTION
Past food or bakery e x p . plus
good math htlplul Apply in
par tan: I Ml Silver Lak* Dr .
Sanlord._______ ____________
Cabinet Shop
Trainee
Build and install commercial
stare llelure* Musi have
clean Class D drivers licence
and bask loots Full lime,
health Insuranced alter 40
d a y s C e ll 407 I I I 4494.
Men Frl________________________
CLERICAL
Full Hme. 10 key. tiling. tight
typing, computer experience
helpful Suaret Distributing
Longwood................... 914 1100
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
needs trainee wilh clean
driving record tor out ol town
work 1X9444__________________
DEMONSTRATORS
Clwiltm 4* Around Ihe World
now hiring Free 1500 sample
kil No investment Also
booking p arlie s 150 Ire*
merchandise and morel
40f 179 I I I )
AGENTS AVON. Earn to » \ ,
No doorrdoof Guaranteed
40> discounts San dlin lit)
M EDICAL
Medical Assist.-LPN
Full time, lor busy Gattroen
Urology practice Sanlord
Area Send resume le: PO
Box lit*. Sanford. F L l l t f l
M ED ICAL
LPNS
11PM 7AM shift lull time
Apply In person Lektvie*
Nursing Ctr , 919 E 2nd SI
_ Sanlord________
M EDICAL
LPN
Full lime. 7 ) and II 7 Charge
Nurse position* Experience in
long term car* highly de
sireabi* Drug tree work
p la ce
C o n ta c t: Oebary
Miner, t* N Hwy If *]. De
bary, F I m i l 444 4414
NATIONAL PUBUSHIN O firm
n e e d s p e o p le fo la b e l
p o s t c a r d s fro m horns
1*00 wk Sat your own hours
C a ll I 900 740 7)77 ( t l 49
mln/19 yrt
- ) or writ#
PAA SE
17F, 141 S Lin
coinway N Aurora. IL 40147 .
Survey Personnel
Rod person and Instrument
person needed for construe
lion lay out crew Apply al
491 E. Air perl Blvd Between
9AM 4 FM_______________________
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home Is looking for 1
full lime employees lor pr*
need counseling Call Oale
M ye rs.........
.. W a lk )
Security Officers
Licensed. Sanford start im
m e d la t a ly
U p fo 11
wtexpertonc*. benefits avail
able 407 994 411)
TEACHERS
CDA/AA or above degree in
early childhood education lor
cantor In process ol NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available EO E 177 4441
TELEMARKETING
Experience preferred, but will
train Excallenl otfk*. toe*
lion, program and opporlunl
ly. For Information call
1100 M l 00)4
W AREHOUSE AND O EN ER A L
LABO R H E L P N E E O E D I
Bonus lor drivers All shifts
available Oaily pay, no le*
Report ready lo work 1:X am.
Industrial Labor S v c . lOtl
French Ay. No phone calls
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JU O ICIA LCIRCU IT
IN AHDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *i m tC A U L
SEM INOLE NATIONAL BANK.
Plalnlllt.
v»
EDW ARDS O B E Y .* ) a l.
Defendants
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that pursuant lo a Summary
Final Judgment ol Forecloses
entered In th* above entitled
cause in the Circuit Court of Ih*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lor Seminole County, Flor
Ida. I will tell al public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at
lha welt Iron! door ol the
Courthouse In Sanlord. Semi noi*
County. Florida al lha hour of
ll:M a m. on July 1*. 1*9). that
cartaln parcal ol real property
located In Seminole County,
Florida, described at tallows:
Lot 10. Block E . NORTH
ORLANDO T E R R A C E . SEC
TION TWO OF UNIT ONE,
according to th* Plal thereof as
recorded In P ut Book to. Pag*
44. Public Record* ol Seminole
County, Florida
Dated Juno 71.199)
(SEA L)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By: JaneE Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith July 1. II. Ittl
DEG 4)
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 91)
D o u g las A v * ., A ltam onto
Springs. F L 11714. Seminole
County. Florida, undtr th#
Fklillo ut Nam* o( GOVERN
MEN1 C A R E ER S M A R K ET
IN G . and that I Inland la
register t a x name with Ih*
Sacrolary ol State. Taltahatte*.
Florida. In accordance with Ih*
provision* ol Ihe F lclllla u t
Name Statute, to wit. Section
M l 0*. Florid* Statute* 1*17
SANLANDOLAND. INC
John R. Smith
Publith: July 5.1*91
D IG 44
Pressure Cleaning"
DUN R IT E , Clean driveways,
raafs. peel decks, walks,
houses. Free esl. ni-4171
Notice
floorin g
FLO RIO A STATE R E O U IR E S
all contractors be registered
or certified To verify a stato
c o n tra c to rs llc o n t * c a ll
I KM 141 7940 Occupational
Licenses ere required by th*
county and can be verified by
calling X I HX.aif.7411
HARDWOOPFLOOR INO
Install Landing Finishing
TOM0 L IE N I915-4141X7
Additions &
Rem odeling
RES./COMM, Vinyl Siding .
Alurrf Fram ing, Dryw all.
Doors. Root mg. Concrete
1114917 S O. Ballnf. CBC9I9990
C a r p e n tr y
C A R P E N T E R All kinds of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III* Richard Gross
171 5977
Cleaning Service
S P R IN O C L E A N I N G . In
outside Rental* Also wkly.
rates Windows, tool U f l 795
Concrete
Health A Beauty
R E D IR EC T EATING patterns
tor consistent and tong tasting
weight loss Healthy, affective
new product now available at
#ltecd4bte£rk^_^Jj4»44
Home Improvement"
AL DOES IT ALL
F U It right at a price you can
afford Llc’d'ln* From start
to llnlsh Carponfry. plumb
mg. elecklcaf. and rooting
svc* 71 yr* of experience No
fob loo big or small Call
MS 7trie r l)«H9974hrs.
nirrwAr . . . . . . . . . .
Wf S H O W H I ’
Let Th li DUplajr.
KENNISON LAW NCAREPro
Low ra lo t Com m ercial
Rtsldenllal Lie. A Ins. I l l 4199
LARRY'S LAWN A T R E E .
Prototilon*! Service. Free
EH Llc/lns M l 1491___________
RANDY’S Q U A LIT Y LAWN.
Complete pro car* since 1990
Cleanups.hauling 111-9714
TOM A J E F F 'S LAWN CAR E l
Res /Comm . dependable, tow
rates I Free e sl.............I X X X
TURF T R IM M ER SL pw rales.
Free esl.. Re* A comm I
Ilmo/yf^roundlRo^^ttSkM*
Lake Clearing
W EE D Removal. Laketront
Retention Ponds Craaflvo
gm ICCall 494 4511
LandIM
Mgmt
____________isonry________
“ M ai
TWP MASONRY, b rkk. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Rtnova
lions Lk./ln*.
171)444
Outside Lighting
R E P LA C E Parking lal. pole A
bXg security lights Palnf A
^ e g a lr* S W S 741 « IX
RA IN EY ROOFINO. Over X
y r t . exp Serving Lake,
V o lu sia. Som lnol*
Free
t t llm a t a s . L ie . Sf. R .C .
0015959. bonded 904 7M 9417,
904 422 7117Or 121 9421
T r a ih Hauling
A FFO R D A B LE HAULING Will
clean, haul trash You name III
Wa ll haul itl Call 57)4544
Tin
CERAM IC T IL E A MARBLE
axperlenced In all phases,
custom work, painting and
other home repairs 407 X I
479* or 904 157 4 7 a
E X P E R IE N C E D In all phases
Of III* Installation In* . Ik .
wholesale lito price* 4919*4*
T ree Service
ECHOLS T R E E SVC L if t , ins
"'Lal Ih# Professionals do i f
Fra* estimates
11) 77X
Painting
K A H PAINT AND REM ODEL
Free Ettlmafesl R t f * . lie
No lob too small 19994199
CAPTAIN CO N CR ETE. Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Opera
Iion 1I X 7179/149 7941
E le c tric a l
Home R ep airs
Plumbing
J n U f t t il B L IC T R IC IA N
LIc’d/In*. 14 hr*. Fair price*I
R e f* 4 E R O M I9 ).....3714*7)
M A R IN O H T « « e 9 M l r .
spec la!11ing In small |obs.
CRC 954079 Free #*f 331-UM
PLU M B IN O R I P A I R AND
S I R V I C I - Free estimates.
lie. K F COS1454 574999). Tam
\tl rrrii.sr ) ou r Itii.sinrs.s I r r i \ Ituy l o r Is ^ uit' l.s
s 1.1 / V r \hniih. ( till ( Ittwifirtl. A‘2 2
‘ Jhll
•*- *'
' r:’-•
-A
�Sanford Haralrf, Sanford. Florida - Monday. July 5. 1993 - SB
7 1 -H e lp W a n te T
99—A partm ents
Unlurnlshed / Rent
RECEPTIONIST
F or printing company Call
a n oar?
Quiet Single Story
“ TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Company will train peopi*
• ttlt phon* U tllt E . p , not
r tertiary Maun Won Thun
j *PM, S a l. *AM 1PM Flea
,!>ta on hourt when perm*
rant Salary plus bonus
Sr clllienswtltomedl
Never A Fat!
Mtlp Personnel HFUtt
TITLE CLERK
F tp only Mutt work 4'ydays
and I avanlng Apply In
tar mot » 1 l W lit S t. San
lard____________________
WAIT STAFF
AM and PM
AM and PM
Holiday Inn.
Ava. Sanford
no p h o n e
HUS PERSON
Apply In parton
SJO It Palmetto
rt
ca lls, p lea sei
73— Em ploym ent
_________W anted_________
CMAHMA CPR tar til lad Car
ng and prolattional Sanlord.
Geneva or surrounding araat
U'hr
...............74*mO
HELPER OP ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, sit ml
shut ins. drlva to doctor No
ot> too big or small! Reason
able r a fas 177 (U S Iv mtg
93—Rooms lor Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
stt/w k . K itch e n , phone,
laundry, video games, ell
street perk tag lt e a t l l _________
FULL MOUSE privileges,
phone. W/D. tatellte lao wk
Liberal mala peat, m salt
NI 0«l> ' *■*■( -g loom .lit
house prlv. tao »> with depot
■tm w
___________
SANFORD F urn or smturn,
ITO/wk Includes utilities
Also, room suitable lor couple.
i«>74, S I0 S / * k
W asher,
dryer, pool 111 list
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
Castleberry. I bdrm. 4 1
bdrm
Attic Storage I Call
Joan tor appointment IN a r t
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secretl
Pool 4 Laundry. I 4 1
bedrooms Convenient loco
U o n lC allP o l.lt) QUO
STUOIO with kitchen and bath.
Blinds, carpet No pets l l »
plus sec Water paid MO tota___
TWO BDRM. Available All
single slery.
Casselberry location
Call Melissa, ♦*• 1114
1 BEDROOM, largo kitchen with
fireplace, carpet, living rm,
blinds All utilities paid U t l
plus security Nopals ) » IOat
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
B EA U TIFU L «'} family home
t?t>0 plus drp Must see! San
lord Court Comm U ) UP 1
BRAND NEW 1 BDRM. 1 bath
with garage on big corner lot
MIS/mo 407 7710171__________
CORNER LOT fenced. Iklront.
1?1. Hrepi. family rm. carport
Quiet near I? * ], remodeled
ISIS mo Lisa M l FOB Mo pets
HUD HOMES
From ISM down WHY RENT?
The Hllllman Grtvp 4*4 1)11
__________ Realtor__________
LA K E MARY. ) bdrm older
home W00 mo plus security,
se p a ra te e ffic ie n c y ept
t)tO/mo plus security H I H it
LAKE MARY Nice, cent H/A
1 bdrm, Ms bath, blinds,
fenced yd Lake Mary schools
woo plus sec xu u a p ro
MAYFAIR. E re area ) bdrm ,
ca n t a i r . W /O . g a ra g a
ww/mo uoo dtp m a m
s a n f o r d ' ) bdrm tbathtphi
plan, large home w/blg family
rm Cant. H/A. Ig. shaded
corner lot SlTS/mo. plus secu
rltydep WJL Properties
Wes Loews ma, M l t m
SANFORD. Eracutlve * bdrm. 1
bath 1,000 sq ft. Pool,
workshop. I acre No pats!
11,150 Porilq Raalty P I ta n
SANFORD leasa with option to
bur 1 /lh , 1)1) Cypress Ave
tars plus security. MS OSW
a SANFORD. 1/1. U M . t/l.
IJ J 1 . 1't.gau
STAIRS PROPERTY
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements are sublet! to
me Federal Fair Housing Act.
a tilth mates It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
nation or d ltcrlm ln a llo n
based on race, color, religion,
sea. handicap, familial status
or nalunal origin
N ICELY FU RN ISH ED Apt. In
unique setting naar downtown
Util paid, ra t's no pats SM0
mg....................... j a m
ONE BDRM I bath Furnished
efficiency, Sanlord 1111 mo
1)00 deposit
174 71It
W INTER SPRINGS Furn apl
In prlvala homa Ulllltfas paid
and tahfa Prlvala anlranta
I I ) ! o f . 1700 sat dap *♦)
2«?lanvtlma
99—A partm ents
Unlurnlshed / Rent
CLEAN. Q U IET, t bdrm a p l.
AC. fridge. stova. water m cl,
naar Lk Monroa Rtasonably
prltad Evas 3M 51)4__________
CLEAN t BDRM.. tlorlda room,
carpal, calling tans, bunds
UTS plus sac Nopals 770 IMS
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
apts.
sum*
LA K E JEN N IE APARTM ENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Eras
water/gasl 77*11)1________
Lavan’s Landing
141 BDRM. V ILLA S
REN TTOOW N
CREO IT NO PRO BLEM
Applications lor 1 Bdrm
Homes No* Bung Accepted
323*4923
. MARINER’S VILLAGE
-Lake Ada 1bdrm. 1160 mo
* 7 bd'm. 1410 mo and up
323 8670
*
MANAGEMENT A R EA LTY
a in im i/ m iiii
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath
t i l l mo plus deposii Call
P I SOM_________________________
Stenstrom Rentals
aSANFORD. 1/1 w/singla gar .
Ig rooms, fenced yd.. CHA.
M/Smo DM sec
• LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w/den.
u rn pool */|e cu u l. Iplc .
dbi gar . t STM me (TOO sac
oSUNLAND 1/1.1. w/carport.
fenced yd eetra storage.
CHA ISIS mo 1500 sec
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
“Wa Manage yaer Hama,
like It was eur awn." Jim Oerit
111 lew After IPM i l l s l i t t
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Fenced.
Pmecrost area, absolutely no
pets sa)S w /discount P I isaa
1/1. OARAGE W/O hookup,
u rn porch. CHA ISM mo
1508 dep ITS !*!♦/» J. P I STS?
1/1 S A N F O R D , f e n c e d ,
spacious, t/tt a month saM
deposit. Sat SaOOor P I *S*0
105— DuplexT rip lex / R e n t
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . cant H/A.
carport, laundry rm.. SITS mo
141* Lake Ave SJO 0Ml
SMALL I bdrm . appliances,
carport, ideal site lor I
person 1150 plus dep. P I PSA
1 BDRM.. I Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA. all appis . 1 w/carport.
MU mo Pa WO5
107—Mobile
Hornet / Rent
E L D E R SPRINOS Oft Hwy SIT.
1.1 4 1 Bdrms 175*1 wk SIM
dep 371 7710____________________
M OBILE HOME, ig lot located
on St fid aa West Sanford
UCOmo P I llta lv msg
N ICE SANFORD Furnished.
Mobile Home Available Rent
to buy Bebsor-PIMM
_
_________moo*_________
SE C U R IT Y W AREHOUSE a*A
and Old Laka Mary Bird
• I . I JO
l.OOh sq It ol
he 'warehouse ’ F inished ol
lice space a Iso ava liable
KapatWaRealty. I *1* III*
W AREHOUSE SPACE Avail
abla. 101 N Mapla Ave San
lord P I SWO ask lor Shalley
MM SQ. FT. Warehouse space,
tor shop or storage, on San
ford Airport Flight line In
eludes offke and bathroom
w/shower laOOmo IMaaM
187— Sporting Goods
STAIRS PROPERTY
• GIRLS N " Hull, bicycle in
good condition for StO Call
117— Com m ercial
R e n ta l
N IG H T C L U B 4*0* sq . ft .
Titusville fully aquip 1)500
mo Liquor lie avail >7*011*
SANFORD
DO N Elm Ave
JO. TOO sq tl with otllcel
Brick
truck ht
sprinkled
aaOV
1 phase service LI
menu or distribution ctr.
tr 5ott m ir n
118—Office
S p a c e / Rent
NEW Sanlord offices and or
warehouses <00 l.MO sq ft
Special, 11*1/me. 113 issa
O F F IC E . MM sq It Best
downtown Sanford location
1575 mo IT* O H * __________
SANFORD C*mm.. la u sq It
(1 sa a It High traffic area,
Jim Doyle. Stenstrom Realty.
Inc, m i w ____________________
SANFORD. Office space. Saw
sq It. building total 1700 sq
H. per ollic#unit P I 700a
121— Condominium
Rentals
LA K E MARY SANFORD area
}/l, W/O, pod. tennis, spa.
andmoroi 1500mo 111 147)
SANOALWOOD I bedroom
washer, dryer, screen porch.
nopetslTTlm o U S ISIS
SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Iktront. Washer, dryer, pool.
SSaO OR JAM COR P *J* *045
141— Homes tor Sale
iHORDABlf *IOMf 5
VI NIURi PROP! Rill S
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS S’ i%
G o v 't F o re clo su re s. Re
p o s/A siu m e No Q u a lity
H o m tll Ownar financing
Seminole Orange. Volusia
Sanlord less ttsais S).tM down
q Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport. U1.*00
• Renovated like new 1/1, fplc ,
appl .newpaint 15! *00
• Peel heme. 1/} on cut do sac
Garaga. iar.*00
• P I an V, acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. 141.500
• 1/1' 1. 1100 sq ft. like newt Llv.
dining, family rm. S7S.no
• 4/1, fenced, garege. S54.no
Assume No Quallflesl
a p t on 1/1 acral Fenced, cut do
sac. deed end street k t WO
Additional homes avail Lets
than S7K down I
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 14 acres
Paslur# wills stable SIM.no
L k . M ary/Lan g w aed Peel
Heme. P I . garage, living,
dining, lam rms Mt.SOO
Lk. Mary paal home. < 1. living.
dining, lamllyrm.SlOT,*00
PAUL A. Bf III OSBORNF
VHtlllRI i PROPI Rlif S
l.'I l.'bS
MaO San lord Ave
321-0759.............. 321-2257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
at
COEVILAAPARTMERTS!
Brand new 3/1 for only SOI.500
cot your lot No money down it
equity In your Sol
PETERSON HOM ES 7411IM
HALL REALTY
112 VV Fifbt St S.tfilonJ
.
—
-
f TV
-T
•W M IItn o jM M
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
330-1431
lake A Closer Look
LX I VCR. Brand New! I yr
Main! agreement UM *4*
INDUSTRIAL BLDO For iat*
a units In bldg . I unit lor
lease 177* 000
Lie. RealEitata Broker
U M M E R L IV IN G
183—T elevisio n /
R adio / Stereo
115— Industrial
Rentals
BATEMAN REALTY
U N -S A T I0 N A L
M ATTRESS AND BOX springs
double site sets for sate Great
value! SKI s e t.
m 0**0
• M ICRO W AVE 1)0. Large,
Clean, works perfect. 117 1470
S E A R S R E F R IO E R A T O R ,
almond. 10 cu tt. SJOO SEARS
WASHER. 11)0177 174]
• SIN O LE B ED with tram*
New condition 1*0 OBO
______________Pl«*17_____________
• SOFA. Brown. *0 In long top
condition Deltona 040 17)1
USED BEDDINO S A LE II King
Quean. Full A Single S4) a Set
A Upl LA R R Y ’S Mart m i l l )
LO N O W O O D /LA K E MAHYMtd s lit storage warehouses.
*00100 1*00 sq It. Free rent
w.’i ; my. k ite , from SI*S/mo
M ANAGEMENT4 R E A L T Y
awni toi /iw «sf»
11.000 AND K M * sq If Dock
high, fire sprinkled *01 Cor
nwall Road W Garnett White.
Broker ........ ..............777 7«II
D U P L E X ON HWY **
1
stories. I bdrm upstairs 1
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 11.000
down............................ Sa*,*CO
N ICE 1 bdrm home, central
H/A. Ig corner lot, new
plum bing. Inside p an try,
formal dmlng rm Only 41.100
FMA/VA
323-5774
27? 10*0________________
141— Homes for Sale
BAD CREDIT
People with bad credit can
buy a home at the tarn# rates
and termt as people with good
credit using our program
DELTONA
D E LU X E , O E L U X E , D ELU X E
New a bdrm 1 bath with all
the eitras Included! Only SI
total down Good, bad or no
credit Bankruptcy OK Call
Jim el RE 101 407 *51 » u
0 ELTON A 1.000 sq tt block
home cent H A Fencedyard.
many traes. qulal
neighborhood Assume it qua I
ity 14* *00 *0< 7r* 4011 Iv mtq
EXCHANGE OR SE LL your
property located enywherel
Investor* Realty. 77* M il
GOV’T R EP O S bank lortcio
lures, assume no quality
mortgages! Low monthly
a DANK FO RECLO SU RE. P I
cent H/A. u r porch, nice
neighborhood
1X7008
o HUD FO RECLO SU RE. P I
In Plnecrest Greet hornet
Lowdown
SMs
• ID Y L L W IL D C P I with
lamllty rm. eat In kitchen,
super terge In ground pool!
Only t i l 000
1505 West Z5‘* S».
Sanford
322-2090
AA Carnes. Inc., 1)11154
LK. MARY
P I with family
rm . Ig treed lot StS.OOO
W MallOOwlkl. i n 7*S7
SANFORD. 2 bdrm. lemlly rm.
new A/C. new carpet S1.000
down FHA ta/.MO 774 1144
SANFORO Fantastic buy I 1
bdrm. I bath New carpet,
paint New kitchen Totally
renovated Sal 000 4*4 202* or
0)1 *501_________________________
SPACIOUS ) bdrm. } bath. 1 car
garage 1 ♦ yrs new Fenced,
plus much morel Only *4) *00
Julie Boyd. Realtor Higgins
and Heath 5*417*4 horn* ol
Ik * or I** *44* main olllte
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN TS REALTY
*07 )U-7122/122 017*
OVER
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
W c list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Take Mary area.
a B E A U T IF U L CORNER Lot
J 'l In quiet Sanlord Plact Big
E a t In K llc h a . V aulted
Ceilings. Assume No Qualify
1*4.5001
a R IV E R C R E S T I Palm Beach
Style 4/1 Homa on I Acre,
w / E v e r y I m a q ln e a b le
Feature & Custom Decor
Thruout! E n c Pool Tool
Sllt.tOOl
• L A K E F R O N T V IL L A I
Beautiful P i In Heron Covet
Wet Bar. Atrium. Fplc . Glasi
Root. B r lc h C o u rty a rd !
•110.0001
CALL ANYTIME
321 322-
153—AcreageLots/Sale
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded leltt 15 *50 each, no
money down! 171 41 monthly
_
I OOP **1 SOT*__________
Sanlord *0X IM
1**00
Osteen MIX 111................. 110 *00’
Geneve SP 4 Acres
S4*.*00
Osteen * t Acres
1)5 *00
Lam Blull 10 Acre*
H* 500
155—Condominiums
Co Op / Sale
SA N O LEW O O D V IL L A S 1
bdrm. 1 bth Cent. H/A. W/D,
u r front porch, kitchen ml all
amenltlat, pool Reduced to
m ooo
...................i n si*?
1/1 CONDO. No qualifying,
aisum aabl* I 1/1% Loan
Small down payment P rk*
Nrg S57 QOO 11* 42M
157-M obileHomes / Sale
M O BILE HOME 1/1. L*rg*.
private, shady lot New carpel
and vinyl larg e screen porch
*170 Bedford Rd. Sanlord
11* 500 i i i m s _________________
NEW m r » l Low down l Inter
estl 14X70 1175/mo 24*70.
IHO/mo. 1*5 STOP______________
SET UP IN CARRIAGE Ceve.
Gregory Mobile Homes. San
lord Single sect 777 5700
1 BEDROOM mobile home on 00
■ 100 lot in Casselberry.
Owner fInane Ing. easy tar ml
7114)4)
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
A+ B EST APPLIA N CES NOW
AT F L E A WORLDI Row W7
Buy/S*ll/S*rvic* appliances
Free delivery 7)4 77*5
* BEDROOM SET. Have your
child organ Iled and ready tor
school Intludts twin bed.
matching headboard, dress#r,
desk, and hutch All tor S100
171 174)
OCORNER HUTCH. Pin* <
2 glass door*, drawer A low
dorrs at botrtom w/space for
s’or age tioo firm Call HJ
07*1, Iv. msg.___________________
DININO ROOM Sat Beautiful
Ino*, solid mahogany. 13)0
74* )4*5_________________________
DININO ROOM SET.
Manufactured 1*7). * pieces.
• acellenl condition Asking
M50117 2414____________________
• KITCHEN TA B LE and tour
chairs Round solid oak labia,
chairs ar* Ian with small
print. Very nlcal HOO OBO
111 *7*1_________________________
• KITCHEN OR DIN ETTE t*
bta with 2 drop Haves and 2
nice chairs J7S full price
17* *004_________________________
• LOVE SEAT, Sleeper, goh) A
black ptatd. Good condition.
1*0 714 1*40____________________
MATCHINO H ld ra bad and
lovesaat. beige SI SO for both
MUST S C L L I I 1211700
■LAWN MOWER. Sell propel*
Excellent condition SlOO
______________177 *74*_____________
• PIOMY OATE palm tree St*
Can deliver 71* Brlarclltf St
177 7T44_________________________
eW A T ER FA LL Portable. In
,id*or ouNide SlOO 721 4)*1
• i l , 2* F T . SPO RTCRAFT.
Open fisherman, its OMC
S ta d rlv * . 15100 Consider
Irade lor jgt U l or Flats boat
m en*
217—G arage Sales
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garaga sal* ad by
II noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad price!I Call
Classified now lor details!
322 2611
219—Wanted to Buy
NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP.
Now accepting clothe* All
slur* needed, especially lacg*
2110*1*
222— Musical
Merchandise
A T T E N T I O N M u s ic ia n * .
Amataeur or ProltsHonal. In•erttttd In discounts on in
struments and accessories??
C a ll........................**4-1)7*704
• DRUM SET . Parftct tor mid
die school band clast*. Lot*
ote.lras HOOCall 71) »**
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted a
responsible person to lake on
a low monthly payment on a
beautiful consol* piano, no
money down Call toll tree
I *00 577 7*11_________________
• P IN E C R E IT E L E C T R IC
OROAN. 40 chord. 21 keys
Good condition US Ht )*U
George__________________________
WANTEDI CASH Paid lor used
Musical Instruments! Regard
less ol condition I >04 157 * 714
195—M achinery/Too Is
223—M iscellaneous
• R A D I A L AR M SAW.
Cratttman. I ” 175 1)4 5177 __
• T A B L E SAW A PLA N ER .
both lor 150 271 <7?4
A IRBED Sell Inflating. I I U at
B r o o k s t o n t , s a il S 7S ,
N E T S C H K E 'S Erotic 1 in
Ivory fig u rin es I D ) **..FRO O Llk e t l In slutted
an im al S40j M E R C E D E S
trailer hitch for i l l body styl*
140 1 407 14* 4)31______________
A T T E N T IO N CA R P h a n *
Buyers. Celluer car phone
5M 00 407 7 » 7 » t _____________
• CA BIN ET, wood base M In
che* nigh. 24 Inches deep
Formica top Good condition
S3)C*II DOOM*________________
• CAM ERA. Yashlcamal 114
TLR. aacallant condition, with
case, book SlOO 772 *777. D*
Ilona
• OESK ter student, Custom
mad* with tit* cabinet and
storage sTralvesfM Ml SW
DIAMOND SO LITAIRE RINOS
St* and up. Fret tlllngl
Best Pawn * Jewelry, MMOt*
• DOLLS. New. plastic type to
dress tor craft straws Black or
whlta IS” Casa ol II for tt )
I X ) l 701_________________________
• POPCORN POPPER. Hot «fr
199—
Pets A Supplies
• COCKATIEL. hand fed baby
175 Cell 177 1W)
E L IZ A B E T H BAUGH
Dog
training 25 yrs tip ! Private
or Group Call Ml )14)_________
• F R E E KITTEN S. 1 yellow
tabby mala. I calico tamale l
weeks old 777 470*______________
• F R E E P U P P Y III Male. 10
weeks old 111141*______________
• F R E E TO OOOO Hama. Mm
^ d P llJ > u ll£ i2 P k * _ 2 2 J * j^ _
200—
Registered Pets
AKC COCKER spaniel pup*. I
Itm al*. 1 males, w/shols.
excellent bloodline, best otter,
22) 515) or 71* IMP_____________
OERMAN SHEPHEROS.
German Imports. AKC. Pup
pies to Ms yr* KNVP working
linos and top show *750 *00
*04 *77 7171
typetl
HORSES FOR SALE. Nothing
over S1.000 14* 51Jl
Alter * PM
205—Stam ps/Colns
INDIANS. Lincolns. Jefferson*,
•ufleiee*. Dime*, helves SOX
below bid Bob *07 11) 0000
211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
’ O E A L E R S P A C E A V A IL A B L E * Aunty M ary’s An
tl«ue*. tool F rtn c h A v*.
(17 *1) laniard. W* buy an*
ptaca/entire tstatesl ***-770*
D E A L E R S W A N TED . Shell
space available. Orlando strap
110 !25/moplut ION of sal*
______________04*007_____________
D O LLS W ANTED. P r* l**a
B a rb ie s. G lnny*. Sh lrlay
Temples and others 7*0 *1*0
O L D C A L O R IC O A I AND
WOOD BURNINO HANOI.
Vary rare Escellant condl
Non Mak* otter . 11* *700
215— Boats and
A ccessories
• AIRBOAT. I«tt Graithepper.
1*0 HP. Lycoming new m ags,
2 prop*, traltar, 17500 Call
771 S405OT 777 7770_____________
PONTOON BOAT tl. 20 tt 40
HP Sutukl. custom trailer In
Warranty. L IK E NEWI taiOO
Cash or tradel 1710)17
• I* ft. BOWHIDER
1*1 HP
I/O. About 1) hr*. Immacu
late.w /trailer cover. Mutt
Seal 1* 500 OBO 177 *57*
• 1*04 SKI/FISH Beat. *0HP
Marc . w'trailer Run* great,
17000 Partial finance tts 7000
1101701
Relax In Your N»» $91!
201— Horses
Seats ). portable, never used
W/cedar gaiebo underwater
light 11.571407 IJI 7777
• TOOL BOX. Platlk toot boe
lor small pick up SJO Call
M4 OTS7 alter * PM_____________
TRUCK R IM I. 4. I) Inch. ) lug,
brass on chrome. S40 Man's
it spaed Mk*. US Surtbaard
*’*". SM Skateboard. S10
Call Jett Ml M l)
• TV TRAYS. Sat ol tour with
portable stand Bronta finish
Evcellenl condition I US
133 10*7
230—A nfique/Classic
C a rs
• PONTIAC Firebird IH*. On*
ownerl Garaged! t)K ml,
Nice S4700 407 )77 e**a
1*7) MO Classic CanvtrHM*.
Good cond |t*M OBO U4
707*
2 3 1 -C a rs
CORSICA, 1 f« mi new com
putor, brake*. A/C motor
E e t ra d e a n t* .)0 0 OBO
407 *47 JOBleet 47*____________
FORD G A L A X Y . 1*71 Runt
good 14)0 OBO or t*lr Had*
lor a smaller car 171 704*
be tor* * PM_____________________
• FORO T H U N O ERB IR D - ***.
All original I N a*di some
work IIAW OBO Ml OP*
FORO TEM PO O L 1***. 71.000
mile*, auto . A/C, all options
Like new I U .*)0 7»)071
• HONDA ACCORD DX. 1**l
Auto. A/C. am/fm tap*, whit*
SIO.WOLIXE H EW I 777 1417
HYUNOAI. 1*07 11,300 DOOOE
A R IES Hatton wagon. INI
SlOO DOO OE C O LT . It l l
II.*00M l 5**0or M4 5414
JAOUAR XJ4. IMS. Auto. *H
power, runt great I Beautiful I
Consider trade Sa.000 MI 7*44
J E E P C H E R O K E E . 1*1) 4
wheel drive, A/C, auto, power
everything U W 40? >40700*
OLDSMOBILE **. IfM. * doer
tedan. 71.000 miles, p/w. p/l,
cruise A/C U.IQO 777 4717
O L D S M O B ILE TORONADO,
1*14. On* ow ner, loaded,
eecellent condition, t l.! ? )
OBO 44) 04)7 _______________
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
___________W 4 1 H M II___________
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clem , used c a r? D EP EN
CABLE Down payments as
low at Si** include* laa •
till* Call:
nj£S AUTO SALES
★ *327-2692* ★
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO KONEV DOWN
E ectpl tae. tag. title, etc
1*01 OLDS CU TLASS CIERA
4 door. auto. air. starao. really
* nice carl O N LY SD* I* per
month
Call Mr Payn#
Courtwy Ustd Cm. 323-2123
1*04 PONTIAC F H r* GT. rebuilt
V*. Red. «7K Mile*, warranty
LOADED 147*5 711 174*
I I C H E W Fu ll t l . W*g«n.
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
new tires STOP M l M l
U OLDS OMEOA. while. 4* 100
miles, garaged, aervlced
S3 ICOOBO................... 7*7*447
• *4 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto S1A7)
___________ ObRBOMBM___________
17 L I N C O L N T a w n c a r .
Signature. E tc a lla n l Cond
17100 M la tl* or 14* OS37
• M L E BARON convertible,
red.loaded, dig dash MK ml.
S7000 Partial Hnence. eoyrooo
• t l J E E P Spot* Auto. PS. PB
A C . a l a r m . . w h it * . IIK
ml tlS IOO Lika new M) 7***
233—Auto P a rt*
/ A cce sso rie s
• LEA T H ER F R O N T MASK,
(bra) lor M aid * R X ? Ills
1*0* 1**0 SIS Call MI 7M7
• W HEELS B T IR E S , Pentlac
Firebird la in. fair shape
w/centert and lug*. M0. tor all
* MOWS)
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
Buses / V a n s
CH EV Y *• TON SUvOTads. 1*0*.
W/ util trad, alum topper
Many e itra s . exeat cond
1740074**0** M F anytlma
C H IV Y K-S B U S IE R . I H I. 4.4
ml Silverado pkg. Good con
dltton, all auto u.aoo M l *57)
• FORD BUS - 1*7). GOOD
CONDITION. 11.000 CA LL
_____________ 777 7*0*_____________
■HANDICAPPED VAN. 1N0
Ford E ISO Lift, automalic
doors U.000 737 7470___________
• ISUZU 4x4 PICK-U P. ‘t l. S
tpd. tOK m l. 4 cyl. A/C.
custom interior. **.700 Ml M l)
2 3 1 -C a rs
SU ICK , 1*7*. Full site nation
wagon Runs good Beil otter
______________771 7174_____________
BUICK SKYHAWK, 1*0*. 4 dr,
A/C, PS. cruise, till, low ml,
eecel cord 15 500
74* 4777
CA DILLAC U E L DORADO,
convertible styl* rool, up
graded wheels. 10) 000 ml. 1
owner S74QO .......... 0*0 0*4*
• CAMARO R J+ convertible.
1*0* 11ooo mil** Excellent
condition...................... Ml 7*07
• CH EVY CAMARO • 71. Re
built VI. lot* ol naw parti!
tl.OTSOBO 321 OH* any lima
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 71.
Like new Must sell. Only
125.000 Call (407)111 **«
CJ ) J E E P . !»7». I c y l. custom
Rabullt angina, naw tire*,
brakes S4 77) firm 777 14*0
Sanford Motor Co.
mi
JEEP CHEROKEE • 4
door, 4 wheel drive, Pioneer
package, cloth seats, very
clean. 17,**1 Call 777 007
Tl DODGE RAM. Cenveriien
van. I3K ml . 1st ownerl TV.
nlntendo 111.450 111 *7*1
239—M otorcycles
and B ikes
SUZUKI LT SMR. ItM Quad
racer. SI450 cash, or trad* for
4 whl tour stroke *71 MS*
241—R ecreation al
V e h icle s/ C am p ers
• 20 FT. 1*77 DOOOE RV. low
miles, sleep* *. stove, shower,
fridge 14*00 M2 023*
•
2720
2420
11*1 Park Dr . Santard
*41W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
Well Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
•In Our 37th Ym i *
pleas* insert thick black border
TUSKAW ILLA. Dls’ress sale! *
bdrm, 1 bath, pool, fireplace
Owner finance, no quality,
I0 \ down. 115*. *00 4*5 0711
(
’ with a 12 month h asr
330-5204
• SKI MACHINE. Convert, to
row machine E reel lent con
dillon S40 OBO 127 1 7 1 1 ___
• W E IG H T L IF T IN G S E T
Bench, weight,, and bar, 1*)
407 1)4 711)
193— Law n & Garden
LONGWOOD High vlllbllly
Free standing building Zoned
C ] Smith and Assoc tU 1414
8134
2 Bed roon 1 / 2 1 Bath
1/2 rn on i:h FR]EE
V \
149—Com m ercial
P ro p e rty /S a le
Call tor detetlst
Janet Mansfield. 323 7271
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
• '* * # /
1 DORM. I BATH COTTAOE.
Appliances, storage shed 2S44
Mohawk Ave SM OOO 7 » 20*1
CALLBART R E A L EST., INC.
M o r i m r m __________
r 2714 Ridgewood Ave,,
geneva £ardeig
141— Homes for Sale
nanaa
Apartment Living at it's FINEST
it Spacious 1,2, & 3 Bedroom
Apartments it Affordable Prices
it CTose to Schools
k Gose to Shopping Centers
* Swimming Pool
•k Volleyball
k Laundry Facilities
215— Boats and
Accessories
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
114—
W arehouse
Space / Rent
M ET MY TIL II S SOUM
3 lines for only
*
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. N o copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Tbday!
Sanford Herald
�f f »
a n • Rontofil Hoinlil Minima Hm iil.i - Monit.lv. July 5. 1993
41
bv Chic Young
B L O N D IE
ccc< z c j
6-8 tiT"
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y
an?
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A .u r 'A '.c r J J.
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T a a c c «ccr> _ c c < s
3
II
h% J$k
M
,
.
--dtcSt!
T
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a
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r
H
by Mort Walker
B E E T L E B A I L E Y ___________
1
HEV/t h a t '5 \ vvho e v e r
ALL I EVER 16AIP L IF E
170. MOP
/ WAS PAIR?
f l o o r s
/
7-S
1
V r-^ ch
T H E BORN L O S E R
I FAITHFULLY
5CNDIIMY
HOP£OVm CRi
IHiURAUCE
PP£/MU/A*>
FDR YEAR5 ...
V iH D iW c T lR L
FI HALLY COtf£b
T O M A / L A C L A I^
. by C h a rle s M . Schulz
PEANUTS
AND OVERHEAP, A SKY
FILLED WITH D065 BARKING
How to make the
most of calcium
D E A R DR. G O T T s I’ve read
that calcium contained In milk
doesn't prevent osteoporosis: It
m ay actually contrllnitc to It.
because the body cannot utilize
tills type uf calcium and has to
neutralize It. Is m ilk , therefore.
Iieneflrlal for osteoporosis?
D E A R R E A D E R : Although
some studies have cast doubt on
the value of ealeitim In milk,
most cxperls believe that natural
calcium (In food) is more easily
nhsorlied Into the Inuly than are
calcium supplements. Such nat
ural sources of calcium Include
m ilk and dairy products, as well
as caleluin-forllfied processed
food.
T h e rral problem is that no
one knows ways to Imhm I calci
um absorption from any source:
O n ly nUntt 2D percent of dietary
(.mil supplemental) calcium Is
a b s o rb e d . I’o s l-m e n o p a u s a l
women may absorb as little as 7
percent.
F u rth e rm o re , serme n u tri
tionists have pointed out that
m ilk Is rich in cholesterol; In
order to obtain enough calcium
| U I)A 1.500 m illig r a m s ), a
person would have to drink more
tliim sis cups a d ay. and Ibis
w o u l d p r o v id e t o o m u c h
cholesterol.
In all fairness. I should add
tlull calcium is not alrsorlwl If
too much phosphorous Is pres
ent Milk contains less phospho
rous than meats and many
processed Inuds. so lire calcium
Is readily available lor melalroIls u r. The w ay o u t of this
dilemma, of course. Is to used
skimmed milk.
In answer to y o u r question,
m i lk Is b e n e f ic ia l for o s
teop orosis. H o w e v e r , post*
menopausal women should also
use ralclttm supplements, such
as lour lit six TUN IS a day.
Rcmrmber. mo. Hurl weight*
Ix-uritig exercise Is necessary lo
drive calcium Into bones. In the
weightlessness o f space, the
astronauts lost large amounts of
c a lc iu m from ilt e lr hones.
Therefore, regular exercise (such
as walking and jogging) Is an
I m p o r t a n t p a r t ol an o s
teoporosis-prevention program.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
m y H e a lth ' R e p o rt " O s
teoporosis." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
S 1 . 2 5 p lu s a l o n g , s e lf -
ACR65S
1 Cuckoo
4 Hearing
organa
6 Dlractlon
12 Year (Sp.)
13 Rotate
14 Every
15 Window
tirade
17 — Landau
IB Whirlwind
20 Actress
Claire
21 Help
22 Consumed
23 Magnitude
25 Be tick
26 Spanish Mr.
27 Number
28 Airline abbr.
2B Short sword
32 Myself
33 Clashing
Inatrumanls
35 A continent
(abbr.)
36 Uncanny
36 Actress
Irving
3g ---------carta
40 Beast ol
burdsn
41 Light-------Isathsr
42 English
school
43 Insscl
45 Actor —
Vlgoda
46 Including
47 Trt minus on#
48 Collection
4B Cartoonist
Charlss —
52 This (Sp.)
54 Wise parson
56 Sorrow
57 Makes lass
bright
56 Vsrvs
SB Born
DOWN
1 Drivers' org
2 Compass pi.
3 Btcomt
electrically
MEDICINE
PETER
G O TT.M .D .
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addressed. Stamped envelope lo
P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY
10163.
Answer lo Previous Puttie
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7 Slow
creature
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10 Native of
Glasgow
11 Of — I Smg
16 Lika(suff )
16 Ustwssn WT
and MN
21 Military as
tabllshmsnl
(2 wds.)
27 — gallery
23 Several
24 Arrow poison
25 Limb
26 Draft agey.
28 Vas
2B Actor Ron —
30 Scandinavian
capital
31 Actor James
33 109, Roman
34 MBs' org.
37 Oecay
39 Very early
(2 wds.)
4f Degrade
42 Conclusion
43 Not yet up
44 Unless
45 — apple e
day
46 Arabian
eaaport
48 Roman
bronta
4B Moeltm
laadtr
50 A Stooge
51 Obaerve
53 Brand namt
(abbr.)
55 — Pacino
WIN A T BRIDGE
Dy Phillip Alder
One of the most prestigious
pulr events In the w orld Is held
In L o n d o n e a c h J a n u a r y ,
sponsored by The S u n d a y Times
and now also by the Macallan
M alt Whisky c o m p a n y . The
1993 winners were the Ameri
cans Hobby Levin and Gaylor
Kasle (pronounced "castle").
T h is was a remarkable achieve
m e n t . as they h a d played
together only once before. Il was
Haste's biggest victory. Levin
w on the Bermuda Howl, the
w orld team ctinmplonshlp. In
IBM I when only 23 years old.
by Jimmy Johnson
A R LO AND JA N IS
U
THERt'RE SOME Bid KIDS
BLHIUD THOSE DUOEb
KNOW WHATIHEYTEDOIMGT
In second plate were two more
Americans. Jell M ecksirolh and
Erie Hod well. T h ir d were the
present French W o rld Team
O ly m p ia d ch a m p io n * . Nerve
M ould and Alain L e vy.
Levin made a thouglitlul play
o n to d a y ’ s d e a l fro m the
tournament.
Kasle led the spade rpieen.
w hich cxperls often do when
holding a suit headed by the
A -K -U H I* "norm al" for East to
signal with the three, showing
an odd number of spades. Then,
know ing that South will ruff the
second spade. West becomes
worried about heart losers being
discarded on club winners. Ills
natural reaction Is to cash the
heart ace. However, as you can
see. here that has fatal conse
quences for the defense.
Feeling confident that a heart
sw itch wouldn't help. Levin
signaled with the spade 10 at
trick one. feigning a double Ion.
So Kasle continued with the
spade ace. He was surprised
when declarer ruffed, but he was
grateful later. South was able to
discard only one rtf dum m y's
hearts on his clubs. Eventually,
he had to lead a heart toward Ills
king, h u l West had the ace and
the contract went one down.
NORTH
♦J» 2
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♦ A 10 > 7 1
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♦ Q»
EAST
WEST
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Dealer East
South
Writ
North
14
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Kail
Pam
I'au
All pan
Opening lead ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
you do not utilize your time In
p ro d u c tiv e and constructive
ways today. Others might be
able lo coast und get away with
Success In you r partnership
It. hut not you.
a r r a n g e m e n t s a r c s tro n g
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| All
ItoHslltllllles for the year ahead.
endeavor In which you re In
These alliances w ill take time lo
volved with others could fare
develop, so lx- patient, because
tx-iter If you took a more active
they could eventually lie very
leadership
role. The people fron
worthwhile.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) ting tilts operation aren't as
talented as you are.
Y o u r abilities to research, probe
SCORPIO (Oi l. 24-Nov.. 221
or detect are very sharp today.
You
arc still In an excellent cycle
T h is Isa good lime to Investigate
situations where yo u feel de lor being a fortunate finisher.
Visualize the type of bottom line
prived of accurate Information.
you waul und work towards II
Know where to look for romance
w illi all diligence.
and you'll find It. T h e AstroSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
G ra p h M atchm aker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman 21) Y o u could be a till restless
today mentally as well as physi
tically perfect for you. Mall $2
cally. T r y to’ find an arrange
a n d a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak ment where you can gain new
knowledge or a situation where
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
you
can utilize something you
4465. New York. N Y . 10163.
LEO (July 2 3-A u g. 221 An recently learned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ju n .
Im p o rta n t o n e -to -o n e rela
19) Yo u r efforts und energies un
tionship requires tactful treat
ment today. In order to appease likely lo lie focused on your
this Individual, yo u might have material Interests today. Your
chances for personal gain look
lo m ake c o n c e s s io n s you
good, but your chances for
wouldn't make lor others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) having fun while doing so don’t.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Y o u r self-esteem could suffer If
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 8. 1093
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND E R N E S T
I1 , /
1
_
/ ^ O
^O O M
l v * 'U .
E P Y O U KrJi
IN M » N P
IN
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cAn Tne
PIJ.USRURY
P O U fiH fO Y
Nter>$ An
OHOAN DONOR.
r
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by Jim M eddick
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co*u»Af-r preause t **><io me
.MOTHf* ir ARiZl w O l lP , — -------
paST-JURASSIC
S T R E S S DISO RDER
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Il
you are properly motivated to
day you’re capable of outstand
ing accomplishments, hut II the
urge to achieve Isn't there, ibis
could Just be an ordinary day.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Try
to spend lime today with friends
who share your philosophical
beliefs. Each can Ik - helpful lo
the oilier In elevating his/her
aspirations.
(O IU 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
by Leo n a rd Starr
AN N IE
ROBOTMAN-
Assert yourself today in situa
tions that require you to do so.
but. by the same token, don't
ma n i p u l a t e o r push others
around where II Isn't railed tor.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201
Today you may feel it ts neces
sary to make some type of small.
Iiut significant sacrifice for
someone you love. Ile/shc might
n e ve r know w h a t you did
because you won't tell.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Greulcr progress can be made
today In areas of recent Interests
than with endeavors of long
standing. Put the old on back
burners and push the new up
front.
UKt TO WATCH TV »nn | >o...
04?
, » j 3 M x jf - W P 0 1 .-
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, July 05, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cc6595e54a69763a3127117eead49494.pdf
52f42c1654369d4ccb0cc8f783999b19
PDF Text
Text
•• I
t
August
20,
.
F R ID A Y
1993
30 Cents
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoe 1008
85th Year, No. 308 > Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
County students’ SAT
results top state, nation
□ Sports
Winter S p rin g s hopping
WINTER SPRINGS - The nrw Central Winds
Complex on S.R. 419 will be a busy place tills
fall as youth baseball and adult softball and
football will be conducted.
See P tle IB
____
COMING SUNDAY
Lake Mary on the move
Catch up on what's happening In Lik e Mary
with columnist Sarabecca Rosier In the People
section beginning Sunday.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
Weekend To-Do guide
SANFORD — A number of activities are
planned during the next few days In the area
Including events for children, bikini clud adults,
animal lovers and sports enthusiasts.
The following cventMire scheduled:
• Saturday, Aug. 21. The Central Florida
Zoological Park will be observing Muude the
elephant's birthday. Special events for chlldrrn
as well as adults are planned from 10 a.m. until
2 p in. Join Maude for an elephant sized
birthday cake at 11 a.m.
Admission to the zoo Is $5 for adults. $2 for
children 3-12 years. $3 for senior citizens 60
and over, and children two and under free.
For additional Information, phone 323*4450.
• Saturday, Aug. 21. XL106.7 Second Annual
School Supply Drive, beginning ut 10 a.m. at the
Winter Park Mall. Winter Purk. bring In school
supplies to help those in local school districts
who can not afford them. Radio station DJs.
television personalities. Magic basketball
players and cheerleaders and Predator football
players and cheerleaders will wash the cars of
those who bring supplies.
Money collected will be used to purchase
supplies that are not donated.
• Saturday. Aug. 21. Mr. Fleu World lllklnl
Contest, begins at 1 p.m. at Flea World.
Highway 17 02 In South Sanford. Cash prizes ns
high as 8350 plus trophies. Open to men 1H und
over.
• Sunday. Aug. 22. Cruise to benefit the
Humane Society o f Seminole County on the
Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance. $15 for adults. $5 for
children. Live entertainment. Limited seating.
Profits will be used to help rebuild the shelter
after the fire earlier this year. Hoarding Is 3 p.m.
with departure at 3:30 returning at 6:30 p.m.
For further Information, contact the Humane
Society. 323-8685 or the coordinator at 324*
8951.
• Sunday. Aug. 22. Mr and Ms. Flea World
Tattoo Contest begins at 1 p.m. at Flea World.
Highway 17*92 In South Florida. $400 In cash
prizes, with prizes for the seven winning male
and female contestants. The competition Is open
to men and women 18 and older, permanent
tatoosonly.
BRIEFS
By VICKI DelORMIKR
Horald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — Seminole County
students |>crformed exceptionally
well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SATIIn 1993.
Not only did the students outpace
test-takers from across the slate and
the nation, but they nlso had some
of the highest scores ever In Semi
nole County history.
"These urc some of the best
average scores I've seen." Dave
Winger, director of testing for the
school district said.
Only Lake Mary High showed a
decrease In their overall score,
which dropped from 957 In 1992 to
931 In 1993.
The public m ay tour the new district
headquarters of the Florida Department of
Transportation In DcLand Saturday from 10:30
a.m. until noon. Most of the work on the
four*story. 105.000-square-foot building wns
completed earlier this year and some 400 FDOT
employees have moved In from several De*
Land-area locations. Including trailer offices.
Work is continuing on the parking garage and
renovations to the former district offices nearby.
Stntc Transportation Secretary Ben Watts and
District Secretary Nancy Houston will hold u
fomtal open house for district employees earlier
Saturday.
The offices arc located at 719 S. Woodland
Hlvd.. which Is U.S. Highway 17 92.
____________________
Their average score on the verbal
part of the exam fell 20 points, from
454 to 434 and the average math
score dropped six |>olnts. from 503
to 497.
Ray Gaines, the new pr!nel|ial at
Lake Mary High School. Just took
over the reins nt the school during
the summer.
"I nrn still evaluating thut and a
lot of other things." said Gaines this
morning. "I ready need to get to the
grass roots of n lot of things."
At Seminole High School, the
average overall score was up by two
points, rising from 880 to 882,
putting It ut the stute average.
Their average score on the verbal
portion of the test was 413. a drop of
□ Bee Score*, Page 8A
L O C A L
S A T
S C O R E S
TO TALS
S C H O O L
LAKE
1092
B R AN TLE Y
1093
C H A N G E
937
969
♦32
LAKE H O W ELL
903
928
■»-25
LAKE
957
93 1
-2 6
881
895
-t-14
O V IE D O
900
9 14
* 14
S E M IN O L E
880
882
♦2
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Q17
928
i l l
884
882
-2
009
902
M ARY
| LYM AN
F L O R ID A
m
N A T IO N
G O U F IC E : B om inolo C o u n ty P ublic School*
:
;
Mwatd graphic by Chary* Ornnh
C o m p e te n c y for trial
still u n d e te rm in e d
B u g g e d ? Z a p 'e m !
By SANDRA ILLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Additional psychiatric tests were
ordered Thursday to determine the competency
of a man charged with attempted murder In Ihe
shooting o f the wife of his political opponent.
In a late afternoon hearing. Seminole Circuit
Court Judge Alan Dlekcy ordered more tests for
Eric (RlcJ Kaplan. 29. who Is charged with
attempted first degree murder In Ihe September
27. 1992 shoollng of Judith Starks, wife of
Republican Slate Representative Bob Starks.
Kaplan, a Democrat, was running against Starks
who was seeking re-election In District 34.
H la rk a . ■ pilot for D e lls A ir Lines, w o nut at
home when the shooting look place.
Ms Phots
□Bee Kaplan, Page BA
J u d it h $ n d B o b 8 t$ rk $ , $ ft$ r th $ $ h o o l l n g
C o p s say man arrested for
putting little boy in freezer
HaraMPfcatabyTaaa
T h e b u g za p p e r on S a n fo rd ’s lakefront
New zapper fries
lakefront insects
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer___________________________ _
SANFORD — Blind mosquitoes, or midges,
are being killed by the thousands now that the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has
started it's attack against the Insects.
□Bee Zap. Page 5A
D O T tour open
From staff reports
Test scores jump
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
LONGWOOD — A 27-ycar-old Sweetwater man
was arrested Thursday on an aggravated child*
nbusc charge. Altamonte Springs police say Ihe
man placed a thrcc*yrar*old child In u refrigerator
freezer and closed the door.
Wesley Daron .Johnson. 205 Sweetwater Creek
Drive, was arrested at the Altamonte Springs
Police Department after denying the allegations.
He was later released from the Seminole County
Jail after posting $4,000 bond.
According to the arrest report, an Altamonte
Springs woman reported to police that on July
27. her three-year-old son had been abused by
Johnson, her former llvc-ln fiance who was
known to her child as "Ba-daddy." When a
policeman Interviewed the child, the boy led the
officer Into his bedroom, climbed Into It and
covered Ills mouth and nose with his own hands.
When the ofllccr asked If "Ba-daddy" had done
that to him. the child responded yes.
The child then led the olTlccr Into the kitchen
and pointed to the freezer. When the officer asked
□ Bee Arrest, Page BA
Rules, but youths can still shoot hoops in Lake Mary
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY — Commissioners
last night decided on one less
basketball court and tighter rules of
play for Lake Mary residents shoot
ing hoops at city courts.
Official gets
old job back
The question of the courts, at
Country Club Road and Lake Mary
Avenue, has been brewing for the
past two months, when It was
discovered the city-built courts had
not been presented for site plan
approval.
Following a lengthy discussion
lust night, the commission voted lo
close the eastern most basketball
court, remove Its lights and baskets,
but continue allowing use of the
western court.
The commission nlso plans to
observe activities ut the park, and
bring It back for further consid
eration In six months.
Only youngsters who urc resi
dents of Lake Mary, and no older
than 15 years of age. will be allowed
to use the basketball court. Parks
and Recreation stafT members, other
city employees, and the Lake Mury
□ Bee Hoops, Page BA
*
It ’s c o o l w h e n y o u ’re h o t
By J. MARK BARPIBLD
Horald Sonlor Stall Writer
6B,7B Horoscope...
Crossword.
Dear Abby.,
Deaths......
Dr. Oott.....
Bdltorlsl....
.... ap Nation..........
Faopla........
.... BA Folios..........
......b b Religion.......
.....4A Snorts..........
Sam e stuff, different day
Partly cloudy In the
afternoon with a 30
percent chance of
thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s.
Far more w»ath*r, see Rape t A
’ SANFORD — Alter a seven-month
hiatus, former Seminole County
Building Official Dave Bcltz will
return to his Job Sept. 15.
T h u rsd a y, cou n ty P la n n in g
Director Tony VanDcrworp offered
Bcltz his former Job vlth a $2,400
raise. Hcltz said this morning he
would accept the Job.
"I'm looking forward to coming
back." said Bcltz.
Hcltz bad left Ills position of four
years to become the chief building
official of Fort Myers. Fla. Hcltz said
the decision lo leave the county was
primarily to care for two ailing
family members. Both have since
died, he said.
Hcltz said his leave from the
county was so short, he was unable
to sell his DcLand home, until last
Sunday.
"1 Just got a contract on It last
Sunday." he said. "Isn't that some□Bee Job. Page BA
H*»aid etwMby SuMnW*nn*<
W ith Sanford's official temperature reaching 100
degrees Thursday, Connls Alston, on porch, helped
cool the neighborhood with spray from her garden
hose. Wet and happy children, left to right, Dortez
King, Verdie King, Alberta King, Shearetta Savlon,
and Raphaol Dickerson.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�2 A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 20. 1993
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Fort Reid/Reed marker dedicated
•y m C K P P K F A U P
H erald Stsff Writer
Former thrift owner released from prison
LONDON. Ohio — Murvln Wnrnrr. former owner o f Home
Stale Savings Hank, was released from prison after serving 2V*
vears for his part In the thrift's 1985 collapse.
The 74-ycarold left from the Madison Correctional Institu
tion on Thursday, lie will remain In Ohio for a few days but
plans to return to Ills 95 million horse farm near Ocala.
Warner was lilamed for contributing to a statewide banking
crisis In 1985 that left 70.000 depositors without access to their
money for three months.
He was convicted In 1987 o f committing unauthorized
banking acts and securities violations and sentenced to 3W
years.
Prosecutor Lawrence Kane Jr. said he won't try to collect the
$12.2 million In restitution Warner owes the state. " A s far as
we know. Warner has no resources." Kane said. "It would be
nonsense to pursue It."
Warner was President Carter's ambassador to Switzerland.
Three charged in racketeering
PENSACOLA — Thrcr Pensacoln businessmen have been
charged with racketeering, loan sharking, theft and fraud by
collecting nearly 1.000 percent annual Interest from borrowers.
"They're |ust exploiting people, taking advantage o f people
who have jxior crrdlt or no credit." state attorney’s Investigator
Chris Hancock said Wednesday. "T h ey're charging what they
say Is 18 percent chnrges. which Is legal, then adding on
additional charges."
The add-ons allegedly charged at loan offices In Pensacola
and Fort Walton Hench raised the actual Interest rates far
beyond the 18 percent legal limit and the 45 percent level that
constitutes a felony. Hancock said.
More than 500 customers have been victimized, he said.
Professional I.onn Brokers President Gary Faddts and
Richard Diamond, manager o f Hollywood Wholesale, were
arrested Tuesday. Hollywood's owner. Mark Turner, surren
dered to authorities Wednesday.
Inmate suspected of ordering hit
FOItT LAUDERDALE — An HIV-infected Inmate who feared
dying In prison allegedly ofTerrd a hit man $4,000 to kill the
sentencing Judge, officials said
The hit man was actually an undercover police officer, and
Broward Circuit Judge Susan Lehow was never In danger, said
sheriff s spokesman George Crollus on Thursday.
Mleharl Moore. 23. who was In the Broward County Jail
awaiting trinl In an armed burglary case, now faces one count
of conspiracy to commit murder.
It was unclear whether Moore felt killing Lebow would lower
his sentence or if he simply was seeking revenge for what he
felt would effectively be a life sentence. Crollus said.
Officers were told about the plot after Moore asked a fellow
Inmntc to find a hit man.
The cellmate called police, who put an undercover ofllcer In
contact with Moore. He promised to pay $4,000 when he saw a
report of Lebow's death, sheriff's detective Rdymond Cnrmody
said.
SANFORD - Regardless of
how It's spelled, a new market
has been dedicated at the site of
the old fort. The marker Is
located at the three-way In
tersection of Mellonvllle Avenue.
Forest Drive and 24th Street.
Nestled In the shade o f a huge
oak tree, which could have been
In cxlstance at the tim e the fori
was utilized, the new marker
was officially dedicated during
ceremonies yesterday afternoon.
T h e event was presented by the
S e m in o le County H istorical
Commission.
T h e fort was founded by Col.
W illiam Harney on July 7. 1840.
' T h e conflict In spelling Is
explained on the marker. It
Indicates the fort was named In
honor of Robert Raymond Reid,
the 4th Territorial Governor of
Florida, who was stationed at the
fort during the early years.
Because of an error In spelling
by the Army, the wording says,
the for was named Fort Reed.
A t the peak of the fort's use.
417 men were housed In the
facility. For a brief time, the fort
was used as a replacement for
Fort Mellon. Just to the north.
T h e sign Indicates the replace
m ent was due to health reasons.
Following the singing of the
N ation al Anthem b y Gracia
Muller Miller the Invocation was
given by Rev. David Schllllnger.
He Is pastor o f H o ly Cross
Lutheran Church. Lake Mary, as
well as a noted historian and
C u b an s jump back into water for rescue
MIAMI — Seven Cuban refugees stranded on a barren Island
Jumped back Into the ocean rather than be rescued by
Bahamians. U.S. Coast Guard officials said.
The tactic worked — off-duty Coast Guard station ch ief Kevin
Coyne rescued them from their foundering raft, and th ey were
taken to the United States.
"Th e chief told them the Bahamians were going to com e out
but. before that, they Jumped back In the Inner tubes and tried
to get under w ay." said Coast Guard spokesman Joe Dye on
Thursday.
W edding ring returned to widow
NICEVILLE — The widow of a Marine Corps pilot shot down
over Vietnam 26 years ago has been given Ills wedding ring,
which was found during a recent excavation of the crash site.
Alice Bochi n husband. Lt. Col. Duvld W. Morrill, and his
uuvlgator died when 50-callber machine gun fire shot down
their F-4 Phantom II on March 18. 1967.
Until Wednesday. Roehl had received no remains or personal
effects from the crash site. The mangled and discolored ring
arrived In the mnil after a monthlong battle with military
bureaucracy.
" I t ’s kind of neat to think that something like that will last
and come t>ack." she said. "W hen we bought those rings, we
had no Idea It would be as significant as It wns.... It does sort of
give me closure.”
Roehl uccepted her husband s death without physical
evidence and three years later remarried. She and her new
husband. Ed Roehl. each brought three children Into the family
and built a home In this Florida Panhandle city near Eglln Air
Forrr Base.
F r o m A s a o c la t a d P r e s s r e p o r t s
LOTTERY
M IA M I ( - )
H e ro are he
w in n in g n u m b e rs se le cted
T h u r s d a y in th e F lo r id a
Lo tte ry :
C a sh 3
P la y 4
5-9-3; ye llo w
3-5-9-1
Sanford Herald
Friday. August 20. 1993
Vol 85, No 308
Published Only and Sunday, (leapt
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Haraid.
Inc 100 N French Ava . Sanlord,
Fla 37771
Second CUt» Pot)ago Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional malting
officoa.
POSTHASTIR Sand addraaa changea
to THESANFORO HERALD. P O.
Boa IMF.Sanlard. FI 32777-1337.
Subacnotion Ratoa
(DaSy i Sunday)
Homa DaNvary
Mas
3 Montha
318.80
'374.00
• Montha
33S.00
348.00
1Yaar
STS.00
38800
Florida Raatdanla mutt pay 7%aalaa
taa In addition ta ralaa above.
Phone (407) 37}.3311.
A rt F r a n k * p r s a e n t a a h is t o r ic a l o v e r v ie w o f lh a fo r t d u r in g th a d e d ic a tio n .
commission member. Historian
and author Arthur Francke
presented a history of the fort,
relating the many historical
names connected with It.
Virginia Mlkler. Regent for the
Sallle Harrison Chapter of the
Daughters o f the American Rev
olution. represented the organi
zation at the dedication.
The Sallle Harrison Chapter
presented the original granite
marker honoring the fort, on
May 4. 1934.
Dr. Alex Dickinson, chairman
o f the Historical Commission
also made a few comments
about the historical significance
o f the marker, as well ns other
points of Interest In the Sanford
area which date back to the early
to mid 1800's.
Accepting the original name,
the present metal plaque li
labeled "Fort Reid Historical
Marker." and contains Inter
esting and educational Informa
tion.
Approximately two dozen area
citizens were on hand for the
dedication. The City o f Sanford
was represented by City Manag
er Bill Simmons.
Florida State
Congressmen
president resigns protest Iraqi
himself by putting the university
first this tim e." said Regents
Chairman Alec P. Councils o f
Miami. "H is leadership abilities
had been affected, and that was
a problem."
■y br ent kallestao
Asaoclatad Prats W riter
TALLAHASSEE - Sensing he
waa In a battle he couldn't win.
Florida State University Presi
dent Dale Lick has decided to
return to the classroom.
Lick's Florida troubles accel
Lick said Thursday he would erated last m onth after he
leave the presidency at Florida became a finalist for the pre
State at the end o f the month sidency at Michigan State Uni
and move to a tenured teaching versity. where he earned his
position there. He will, however, undergraduate and m aster's
continue to live In the presi degrees. But he was forced to
dent's mansion until the end of withdraw his candidacy amid a
the year.
controversy about remarks he
"Obviously. It Is personally made about black athletes In
nful and difficult for me to 1989.
ve the presidency." Lick said
His resignation comes less
at a news conference.
than two weeks before classes
Lick's two-year stay at Florida
resume at the 30.000-student
State was derailed last month
campus.
when he became a finalist for the
Lick may have been chosen at
presidency at Michigan State
Michigan State If not for remarks
U n iversity, his alm a mater,
without first Informing Chan about black athletes — com
ments the Florida State selection
cellor Charles Reed or members
committee did not find offensive
o f the Board of Regents.
In early 1991.
H e was given a month to
convince his bosses he would be
"T h e muscle structure o f Uie
able to continue as president as
black athlete typically Is more
the school embarked on a record
suited for certain positions In
$200 million fund-raising cam
football and basketball." Lick
paign.
said In 1989 while prrsldrnt at
the University of Maine.
" I 'm sorry the circumstances
But the search committee In
have been allowed to develop to
this point," said Lick. "It's not a early 1991 said Lick "did an
excellent Job" and did not find
m atter of my capabilities. It's a
the comment racist or offensive.
m atter of circumstances "
Committee members said Lick
It was clear Lick had lost
had built a record that showed
support of the regents.
s e n s itiv ity to m in ority and
"H e solved the problem by
ethnic Issues.
E
POW immigrants
■y RICHARD COLE
Associated Press W riter
MIAMI — Some members of
Florida's congressional dele
gation believe some veterans
In the state may be put off by
new Im m igran ts In their
neighborhood — Iraqi prison
ers of war and their families.
They have asked President
Clinton to "stop this policy ol
w e l c o m in g o u r fo r m e r
enemies to our home." ac
cording to a letter released
Thursday by U.S. Rep. Earl
Hutto. D-Panama City.
B ut Pam
L e w i s ,
spokeswoman for the U.S.
State Department's Bureau
for Refugee Programs, suld
the opposition to the program
was unwarranted.
"W e got a lot o f letters from
veterans' associations saying,
‘ these were the bad guys who
were shooting at us.' that's
not true." Lewis said. "These
a re p e o p le w h o w e re
persecu ted from Saddam
Hussein and they had an
opportunity to escape and did.
Their lives would be In danger
If they were sent back to
Iraq."
U.S. planes dropped leaflets
during the Gulf War urging
Iraqi soldiers to defect and
prom ising protection, she
said.
Lewis said some former
Iraqi POWs were being re
located In Florida, but she
didn't have any numbers or
other details.
U.S. Rep. Cliff Steams. ROcala, said about 1.000 the
POWs are being routed from
camps In Saudi Arabia to
California. Michigan. Texas.
Tennessee and Illinois.
"W e are w orried about
them coming to Florida. ...
Why don't they stay In Saudi
A r a b i a ? " S te a r n s s a id .
"Basically. It's an Insult to
veterans everywhere who are
not getting their fair share."
Steams said the relocation
would coat up to $70 million
because the POWs will be
eligible for welfare. Medicaid,
lunguage training and other ..
programs.
j
Hutto wrote In a letter to the I*
president. “ Given the choice.
I would much rather sec that
$4,000 go to one o f our own
veterans, and not the people
that were shooting at us."
H u tto 's s p o k e s w o m a n .
Elizabeth Gregory, said the
Iraqis were captured early In
the 1991 Gulf War.
"They apparently threw up
their white flags and threw
down their guns, and are now
s ee k in g p o litic a l asylu m
here." she said.
Gregory said the state dele
gation Is concerned about
Iraqi refugees being resettled
In Florida for two reasons.
THE W EATHER
|LOCAL PORSCAST . 1
Today: Partly cloudy In the
ufternoon with a 20 percent
chance of thunderstorms. High
In Ihe lower 90s.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
70s. Light and variable wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15
mph.
Extended Forecast: Sunday
through Tuesday: Partly cloudy
with a rhuncr o f afternoon and
even in g thunderstorms each
day. Generally fair at night and
during the mornings.
FLORIDA T
city
Mi
Daytona Beach
FI Laud Buth
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Kay Writ
Lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
Lo
?7
U
*1
to
*1
»7
?4
as
101
n
w
aa
Pci
71
to
77
to
77
to
7a
«
7S
to
7t
«
74
33
7t
33
7t
t.ia
H
33
H
33
n 33
n
71
to
3)
. '
▼
---------- 1
FRIDAY
P U y d d y 92-70
1r
’
T ;r" :
-----------1
SATURDAY
P U y d d y 92-70
-
fP
v
:U y '
-i
----------- 1
SUNDAY
P U y d d y 92-70
p
.
F
MONDAY
P U y d d y 92-70
|
----------- *
TUESDAY
P U y d d y 92-75
’T-TipOJW-
FULL
Sept. 1
Sept. 90
FIRST
Attg.24
<B
LAST
Sept. 9
SATURDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:00
a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: MaJ. 2:50 a.m..
3:10 p.m. TID ES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 11:37 a.m.. 11:52
.m.; lows. 5:05 a.m.. 5:42 p.m.:
ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
11:42 a.m.. 11:57 p.m.: lows.
5:10 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 11:57 a.m.. >—
lows. 5:25 a.m.. 6:02 p.m.
R
■OATINQ
Daytons Beach: W aves arc 1-2
feet and glassy. Current la to the
north with a water temperature
o f 83 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and
glassy. Current is slightly north,
with a water temperature of 82
degrees.
St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In le t
Tod ay: W in d southwest 10
knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters smooth.
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2
to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a light chop. Widely scattered
late aftern oon and eve n in g
thunderstorms near shore.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 100 de
grees and the overnight low was
72 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ra in fa ll for Ihe
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 81 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
77. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Thursday's high.............96
□SarassMtric pressure.90.05
□R elative Humidity....72 pet
□ W la S e ,.............W est 9 mph
□ R ain fall........... 0 0 of an In.
□ S o n sa t................. 7:59 p.m.
□B u n rlsa................0:88 a.m.
NATIONAL T U N S
Temperature* Indicate preview* day's
highsndevsriUghl lawIt I a m. EOT.
HI La Prc Otlh
aa 57 .11 m
Anchoraga
to 75
cdy
Atlanta
to 44
cdy
Allantic City
Baltimore
u a;
cdy
Billing*
31 54
rn
Birmingham
to 77
cdy
Bismarck
rs SI
cdy
Bolt*
to 43
dr
Boston
75 44
cdy
Burlington.VI
dr
37 41
Charletton.5C
35 77
cdy
Chart**ton.WVa
It M
cdy
Charlott*N C.
tl 71
cdy
Cheyenne
73 St 14 dr
17 44 07 dr
Chicago
Cleveland
It 71
dr
Concord NH
dr
31 40
Dallas FI Worth
107 71
dr
D*nv*r
35 54 07 cdy
Oat Mom*t
34 to .11 cdy
Detroit
35 77
dr
Houston
100 75
cdy
Indianapolis
to at i «
dr
Juneau
aa 47
m
Kansas City
•* 70 31 cdy
Las Vegas
10J N
dr
Lillie Rock
tot 73 to cdy
Los Angeles
31 at
cdy
Memphis
to to
cdy
Milwaukee
17 40 to cdy
Mplt SI Peul
17 at
cdy
Nashville
to 71
cdy
New Orleans
n 75
cdy
Ness York City
35 at
Cdy
Oklahoma City
tot 71
cdy
Omaha
34 U
cdy
Philadelphia
37 73
cdy
Phoenla
tot 37
cdy
Pittsburgh
to to
dr
Portland Mam*
77 40
dr
*7 74
SI Lauls
rdy
Salt Lake City
to at
cdy
Seattle
37 S3
cdy
Washington 0 C
to M
cdy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, August 20, 1093 • 3A
R a cia lly-ch a rge d trial o p e n s
riots. Is al the center of the case. defendants a cted with p re
They
face life in prison If con meditation. Morrison said the
A P Special Correspondent________
victed.
videos show Williams holding a
LOS ANGELES A p ro
Prosecutor Lawrence Morrison brick and standing bark "lo
secutor showed a Jury blowups
stressed that the case was not think about what he's going lo
from the video of a truck driver
about the rioting Ihat engulfed do."
"M r. W lllln m s hurled the
being beaten nt the start o f the
Los Angeles on April 29. 1992,
riots und said the footage clearly
following (he acquittals of four brick. Reginald Denny crumbled
Identifies the attackers, right
while policemen In the beating and Mr. Wllllnms celebrated."
down to a blemish on one man's
o f blnck motorist Rodney King.
the prosecutor said. "He then
cheek.
"W e are not here lo try the Los
danced with glee around Mr.
B u t th e d e fe n s e a r g u e d
Denny. Joyfully cavorting ... over
Angeles riots," Morrison said.
Thursday that the graphic video
what he had done."
"W e arc here to establish the
proves nothing beyond the fact
responsibility o f these two de
Morrison Insisted that the de
that chaotic violence occurred,
fendants for th e se crim es.
fendants arc clearly Identifiable
by their clothing, and that a
and said police arrested the
Nothing more, nothing less."
w r o n g p e o p le — D a m ia n
The attack on Denny has been blemish on W illiam s' rh rrk
makes him even more visible.
Williams and Henry Watson — seen by some us a symbolic
In Reginald Denny's heating.
counterpoint to the King beat
Testimony begins Monday. No
"T h e evidence will show* they
ing. Williams and Watson arc
proceedings were scheduled foi
arc being tried as scapegoats."
black: Denny Is white.
today.
W illiam s' attorney, Edl Faal.
Some Jurors recoiled In horror
The riots claimed 54 lives and
as the photos were displayed.
said In his opening statement.
caused SI billion In damage.
"T h e videotape that the pro They saw Denny's face obscured
by blood, and they saw the
secution will show you Is not a
Image of Fidel Lopez, another
true account of the events that
victim, his body battered, bloody
look ploce al Florence und
Normandie ns they were taking
and spray-painted black. "T h e
place."
final Indignity." said Morrison,
Williams. 20. and Watson, 28.
was that Williams spray-painted
Lopez's exposed genitals.
arc accused of attempted murdrr
and other crimes in assaults on
To prove attempted murder,
the most serious charge, pro
eight victims. -But the Denny
secutors must show that the
beating, a searing symbol o f the
■v LINDA DIUTSCH
Dom estic violence
Tom Hurst. 45. 300 S. Magnolia Avc.. Apt. 19. Sanford, was
arrested on a domestic violence battery charge early Thursday
morning. Hurst's llve-ln girlfriend reported he slapped her and
pushed her through the front entrance, causing her to fall to
the ground.
j Traffic stop leads to arrest
* Robert Todd Dance, 30, 470 Devon Place. Longwood, was
| arrested by Altamonte Springs police following a traffic stop on
5 State Road 436 early Thursday morning. Police report seeing
Dance driving a Jeep 60 m.p.h. In a 40 m.p.h. rone. Police also
report seeing the Jeep weaving within the lane.
Trespassing arrest
t
George Clyde May. 63. 2580 Ridgewood Avc,, Apt. 102.
; Sanford, was nrrestcd at an Airport Boulrvnrd convenience
• More early Wednesday morning. Sanford police report Issuing
May a trespassing warning shortly before I a.nt. after the store
; manager said May was creating a disturbance. May was
; arrested when he returned to the store shortly after 5 a.in.
Suspended license
William Earnest Morawu. 39. 118 Crown Point Blvd..
Longwood. was arrested on two charges of driving with a
suspended license following a traffic stop by Altamonte Springs
police Wednesday evening.
t: Warrant arrests m ade
The following wanted |>crsons have been taken Into custody:
• Larry William Bradley. 36. 2010 Airport Blvd.. Sanford,
who was wanted since 1988 on an aggravated battery charge,
was returned to Seminole County Wednesday after he was
taken Into custody In Balnbrldge. Gn. Bradley had waived
extradition, according to arrest documents.
Bradley Is accused of pointing a shotgun at a man In
December 1987. Bradley was held on charges of aggravated
battery and failure to appear In court to answer to the charge,
and on a 1988 probation violation charge for a battery
conviction.
• Stephen Earl Gumm. 51. 109 Harrogate Place. Longwood.
was arrested at his home Wednesday on a charge of failure to
appear In court to answer to a drunken driving charge.
• Terrence Moore. 18. 905 Pecan Avc.. Sanford, was arrested
on a suspended license charge.
• Kelvin Lyle Davis. 31. 700, Bay Avc.. Sanford, was arrested
on a probation violation charge for a cocaine sale conviction.
• Richard Charlmc Grey. 29. 2976 Truman St.. Sanford, wus
arrested at the Seminole County Probation Office on a
probation violation charge for a battery conviction.
incidents reported to the sheriff
The following Incidents were reported to Seminole County
deputies:
• A 6250 blower was reported taken from the floor of the
vehicle bay at Seminole County Fire Station 35. 201 W. County
Home Road, near Sanford, sometime between 8 p.m. Tuesday
and 10 a.m. Wednesday.
• A 81.500 concrete saw* was taken from the rear lied of a
pool contractor's truck parked at a lot on Cameron Avenue
sometime Tuesday between 4 p.m, and 7:30 p.m.
Your chance to girdle
a tree at Wekiwa park
■y MARK BARPIKLD
APOPKA — If you ever wanted
lo girdle a tree, your big chance
comes Saturday.
repotted fthc wus .wprMnil l“ *c nt 9:20 p.m. W ednesday when
Another defendant in the De
nny ease. Antoine Miller. 21. Is
charged with attempted murder
hut has been granted a separate
trial. Lance Jerome Parker. 27.
awaits (rial on assault and other
charges.
T h ree other men pleaded
guilty or no contest to various
charges In the case.
S a n f o r d O ffic e
is pleased to welcome
W AYNE CO X
to their
C O N S U M E R L E N D IN G S T A F F
The effort will be held from
8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Volun
teers are asked to gather at the
lower level parking lot. located
ofT Wekiwa Springs Road west of
Sweetwater. Admission will be
free lo workers. Workday orga
nizers recommend volunteers
wear long pants and shortsleeved shirts, and bring axes,
toppers and other clearing tools
along with gloves. Also, bring
your own lunch and water,
although some water will be
available. Insect spray will also
be provided.
The Cltzens Support Organiza
tion for Wekiwa Springs State
Park will conduct a selective
vegetation removal In sandhill
regions of the park to restore Ihe
habitats for gopher tortoises, fox
squirrels and Indigenous plant
species.
Oaks and other undesirable
hardwoods have begun lo crowd
out pine and sandhill grasses
and will be removed through
burning, herbicides and girdling.
Call Wayne at
3 3 0 -7 2 7 4
t il
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S
uwiS
For All Your Loan Needs!
101 E. First St., Sanford
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___1
stuarts plus
Coming to the Heart Center is the best way to know for sure.
And if c!ir*i pain turn* out to lie *omething more,
It’ * eu»y to dumb* the early warning »ign* «»f a heart
you’ re already ut 'The Heart Center, with it* advanced
attack u» indigestion. overetertian, « r .Ire**. But each
cardiac care, including Central Florida'* newest and
year, .*>00.000 American* urr dead wrung.
mint advanced open heart Mirgcry facility, .luffed with
That’ * why wr’ vr developed Tile Heart Crnlrr.
the 1110*1 experienced open In-art Mirgcry profc>*ioii.d.
We’ re committed lo the iiiont romprelienaive treatment
in the area — Cariliuva»ciilar Surgeon*. I*. A
of client pain, a major warning »ign of a heart attack.
In ju»l a »liort lime, it’* ru.y to know for Mire. I- uni
Al IlliA Central Florida Regional Hospital. you’ ll
out the hard way . and you may not live tn tell about it.
receive immediate attention from an expert *tuff certi
The Heart Center ul IICA Central Florida Regional
fied in advanced cardiac care. We participate along
Ilo.pital, offering .nine of llo- fiue.t. mini mniprelienwith tome o f the mo*t exclusive diagno*tir tc.iitig *ilr»
•ive cardiac care avuilahlc.
in the country for the early diagno*i* o f heart attack*.
Quirk diagno«i», including tr*t* for CK bofornu. tro
For more information, t all 321-1500
ponin and *erum myoglobin, ran determine in alimil
Ifrom ( hlmnlo: tii’HHT'K;
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iR e g io n a l Hospital
3 6 1 3 S . O r la n d o D r .
Sanford
Ssmlnols Centro (next to Publlx)
Mcrrihrr FDIC
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
The following Incidents have been reported to Sanford police:
• An employee of the State Attorneys Office, 100 E. First St.,
she heard u notie In u nearby room. When she went to
Investigate, the woman reported seeing a second-floor window
had been smashed then seeing a man run out o f a door. She
described the man as black. 6 feet, two inches tall, and wearing
a blue and white striped shirt. No items were reported missing.
Superior Court Judge John
Ouderklrk has told Jurors the
Denny trial Is not a chance to
"even the score" for those sen
tences.
which Is the stripping away of
hark around Ihe base o f the tree,
which eventually starves 11.
Herald Senior Stall Writer
Incidents reported to Sanford police
Two o f the officers acquitted in
state court were later convicted
of federal civil rights violations
and given 2'6-ycar sentences
seen as too lenient by many
blacks.
MUl \l r*t Seminole ill*■!.
. Sianfurd. H . 32771
•
�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 20. 19m
Editorials/ Opinions
S an ford H erald
GUEST COLUM
(U8P8 «•1-200)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
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EDITORIALS
Join SHDWA
and progress
The Sanford historic Downtown Waterfront
Association has been In existence for several
years. At the present time. It Is the city's only
active downtown merchant’s organization.
Considering the num ber of downtown
Sanford merchants, it Is disheartening to see
.i membership of only 40. It is even more
disappointing to find only 15 to 20 attending
some of the monthly meetings.
The aim of the organization Is to instigate
Ideas and hold discussions on how to help
downtown merchants.
To date. SH DW A has created a number of
programs. Continued upward progress how
ever. is going to depend on the number of
members and their willingness to take part.
Hardly any organizations in history have
been able to make significant accomplish
ments until their memberships grew. The
more minds Joining together In considering a
plan, the better the results will be.
There should be little reason for this lack of
support for SHDWA.
Monthly meetings arc purposely held early
in the day. This is to allow merchants to
attend, and still open their places of business
at the usual hour.
Outside committee work requested from a
few members rarely requires a great deal of
time.
Membership dues are only $60 per year for
voting members, and S20 per year for
non-voting membership.
Even if nothing is paid, non-members arc
always Invited to attend the various meetings
regarding downtown development and Im
provement.
Yet merchants are staying away. Certainly
if they operate a business In the downtown
area, they should care about what Is
happening. People cannot run a store unless
they have a good understanding of the
buslncs environment.
If the membership and attendance would
double, more merchants would be helped,
resulting in progress for the entire city.
SHDWA meets at First Street Gallery. 203
E. First Street. Stop at the gallery for a
membership form, or contact the Membership
Chairman. Rod Layer at 321-1497.
T h e S a n fo r d H is t o r ic a l D o w n t o w n
Waterfront Association needs more members.
And the business community need SHDWA.
LETTERS
Closing Tiger’s Eye
I am appalled at Seminole County commission
ers' decision not to renew the variance that allows
Tiger's Eye to operate their school. Such a valuable
resource that many communities would love to
have and the Seminole County commissioners
threw It aw ay.' Tiger's Eye is only one o f two
schools in the country that teach the care and
maintenance o f wild animals In captivity. Most
tmimuls in captivity are endangered species and If
were not In captivity would become extinct
because of environmental pollution, habitat de
struction. and the encroachmenl o f human
population in their native habitat. Where else can
)h c animals go? At this tim e the Interior
Department lists upwards o f 1.000 species as being
endangered or threatened and by the year 2.000.
'20 percent of our planet's wildlife will be extinct.
S o If these animals must be In captivity to ensure
>pccics survival there must be people to care for
Them. Two schools arc not enough and Seminole
-County commissioners would close down one of
ahem. Tiger's Eve.
• Tiger’s Eye also has an outstanding educational
program where they bring their animals to the
public and place these issues before them. Tiger's
•Eye because o f its uniqueness reaches vast
^amounts of the public who would otherwise rcmuln
'ignorant of the fight for survival of our planet's
'wildlife. They not only educate but allow the public
{to sec the magnificent animals that we humous in
Jour Ignorance are destroying.
4 1 wonder what the Seminole County commls-
Jsionrrs will tell their children and their children's
{children when these animals become extinct. How
•will they justify their decision to future generations
-when these animals urc no more. The day that
jTlgcr's Eye shuts its doors will be a day for
■weeping indeed becuuse it will mean another mill
•In the coffin In the fight for endangered species
t preservation.
Melyssa Price
Melbourne
i LETTERS TO EDITOR
t
! Lellers to the editor are welcome. All letters
; must lie signed, include the address of the wrttrr
; and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
I be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.
J.The Idlers are subject to editing.
Celebrate diversity in Florida people
Recently. I was proud to open a historic
first-ever Joint meeting of the 10 commissions
representing Florida's women and minority
citizens. Never before had the Interest- >1 so
many of our communities been assembled in one
place to work toward an ambition we all share as
Floridnns — to expand opportunities for "a ll" our
citizens.
Looking around at that meeting, it was rosy to
understand Just how diverse a state Florida truly
Is. I've always said that's one o f our state's
greatest strengths — the diversity o f Us people.
That's why we’re actively working to Involve
"m o re " women, "m o re " Hispanic*, "m o re "
African-Americans, "m ore" native Americans
and "m ore" people with disabilities In the
government process.
W e’ ve boosted minority appointments to
boards and commissions all over this state. Now.
more than one of every four appointments wc
make Is a minority citizen, and about 65 percent
o f nil appointments are cither wom rn or
minorities.
"W e ’ve put more women nnd minorities on the
commissions that nominate Judges, nnd today
wc have more women and more minority Judges
than ever presiding over Florida's courtrooms. In
fact, we've appointed seven of every 10 mlnorltv
c itiz e n s w h o h ave been n om in ated for
judgeships. That's a record wc can all be proud
of.
As diverse ns we arc, though, we know there
arc some things wc "a ll" want to see" — such as
a better health care system. Being healthy
should have nothing to do wit li what kind of Job
you have, how much money you make, how sick
you might become, or whether you've ever had
any pre-existing health conditions.
Because of ou r efforts. Florida today Is the first
large state In the nutlnn to enact comprehensive
health care reform aimed at giving "e v ery "
citizen access to affordahle health care.
We're cu llin g our health plan "H ealth y
Homes." because the sucress o f our cfTorts will
be measured In terms of healthier babies and
healthier families throughout our stale.
Wc all wanted to change Florida's high Infuni
mortality ranking, so we pul together Healthy
Start. This program tnude Florida the first state
anywhere to screen ever)' pregnant woman nnd
newborn for risk factors that could nffcct the
child's healthy growth ami development.
Another area where we've put a lot of work Is
civil rights. W e all wanted an improved law that
offered expanded remedies for victims of pre
judice and greater penalties for violators. So last
year wc prsacd one of the most progressive civil
rights arts In the country.
This law goes even further than the federal
civil rights law In protecting our citizens from
discrimination in education, employment, hous
ing and public accommodations.-such ns hotels
and rrstnurnuts.
When the Legislature meets again In regular
session early next year, we're going to build on
that success.
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. pays for
TV station
Missteps plagued budget bill
WASHINGTON Presidential counselor
David Gergen brought an old political dictum
to the White House In the wake o f the budget
vote: When In doubt, declare victory and move
on.
President Clinton has done this despite the
razor-thin victory o f a budget package that
hardly .Tsembles the one he introduced last
February. W hile the president might be
moving on to health-care reform, welfare
reform and other issues, recriminations over
the budget fight will be around for a long time.
In the view o f most veteran Capitol Hill
observers, the White House faltered time after
time during the budget process.
Many believe Clinton’s first mistake was to
accept the advice o f Vice President Gore to
simply Ignore the Republicans. Gore believed
the Democratic margin in the House and
Senate was sufficient to overcom e GOP
objections, so the minority was not invited to
the table to participate In drafting the plan. In
the end. the GOP might still have been united
in opposition, but had they been part of the
eens at the beginning, there might have
n a few moderate Republican votes for the
plan.
Clinton's second mistake wns not even
directly tied to the budget bill. When the
president Introduced his Jobs and economic
stimulus bill in February, two conservative
D e m o c ra tic s e n a to rs . D a vid B oren o f
Oklahoma and John Breaux o f Louisiana,
suggested a compromise under which the
summer-jobs program would be Immediately
funded while decisions on oilier spending In
the plan would be delayed until after (he
budget passed.
R ep orted ly, Treasu ry S ecretary Lloyd
Bentsen counseled the president to accept the
deal. However, the newly formed White House
congressional-relations stuiT, headed by How
ard Poster, was sure the entire package could
gel through.
Clinton turned down the compromise, and
the GOP In the Senate successfully filibustered
the bill to death. This showed the Republicans
they could unite to defeat the new Democratic
president, and it also helped Republicans
control debate on the budget bill.
This eventually became a major problem.
Through a scries of stumbles, the White House
sat back and allowed Republicans to control
the tenor o f the debate over the budget bill.
Much o f the Information emanating from the
GOP In the weeks leading up to the vote
consisted either o f overstatements or outright
falsehoods. Nonetheless, it Inflamed much of
the country and stepped up pressure on many
in the House and Senate to vote against the
bill.
Most Insiders believe the W hile House's
worst error was making the broad-based
energy tax — the so-called Btu tax — the
K
centerpiece oi the plan without really looking
closely at who makes up the Senate Finance
Committee, which must jwss any tax legisla
tion.
The committee's Democratic majority con
sists of Chairman Daniel Patrick Moynlhan.
N.Y.. Bill Bradley. N.J.. and George Mitchell.
Maine, all from Northeastern states where
taxes on home heat
ing oil arc critical:
Boren. O kla.. and
Breaux. La., are from
oil-producing states:
John D. Rockefeller.
W.Va.. is from a coal
s ta t e : an d M ax
B a u c u s . M o n t..
T h o m a s D a s c h le .
S.D.. and Kent Con
rad. N.D.. are from
states where driving
d ista n ces and In
creased gasoline tax
es don’t mix.
Says one veteran
com m ittee staffer:
" T h e w ay It was
constituted, the Btu
tax was a non-starter
here from the very
beginning. They (the
White House) Just
tried to cram it through. Given the makeup of
the majority here, that was Just plain stupid."
The original tax package called for the Btu
tax to bring In about 850 billion in revenue,
and other tax nnd fee Increases another 820
billion. When the going got tough In April, the
president Just walked away from the Btu tax.
To many on Capitol Hill, that was his biggest
blunder.
"W c couldn't believe It.” says one congres
sional budget negotiator. "H e simply aban
doned the Idea and got nothing in return. He
could have bargained It away for votes that
would hove made things easier at the end. It
showed the Inexperience of the White House
team."
Many on Capitol Hill believe the president's
biggest blunder was In not tying his Btu tax to
a middle-class tax cut from the very beginning.
Clinton campaigned on a promise of middleclass tax relief. Many believe that, had he
earmarked 820 billion of the S50 billion from
the Btu tax for middle-class tax relief —
especially to families with children In the
825.000-840.000 Income range — he could
have kept the other 830 billion plus the
additional 820 billion from other sources. He
would have ended up with more revenue than
he’ is getting from the final bill, while largely
rendering his plan bulletproof because voting
against It would have meant voting against a
middie-class tax cut.
W A SH IN G TO N - W hen Franklin D.
Roosevelt coined the phrase "arsenal of
democracy." he could not have envisioned
that somebody would Include In that televi
sion reruns o f "Lifestyles o f the Rich and
Famous" or "Popcyc."
Bui that’s been the thrust o f the U.S.
government's 3-ycar-old. $52 million cllnrt to
undermine the authoritarian regime o f Fidel
Castro through TV Marti. Although Its atm Is
to broadcast "th e
truth" to Culm, the
government station
has had virtually no
au dience b ecau se
Cubans haven't been
a b le to t u n c In.
C a s tr o tin s s u c
c es s fu lly Jam m ed
a lm o s t a l l th e
broadcasts.
Moreover. Cutwns
would have to stay
up all night to see the
programs because an
International treuty
restricts the station's
« C a s tr o has
broadcasting hours
s u c c e s s fu lly
to the not-so-prlmeja m m e d
tlmc hours o f 3:00
a lm o s t all the
u.m. and 6:00 am .
b ro a d c a s ts . £
Even then, rebellious
Cubans m ig h t be
lucky to catch a
two-minute blip of a baseball game or a
Spanlsh-lunguugc version o f "K ate and
Alllc."
The station broadcasts from a blimp
hovering 10.000 feet over the Florida Keys
that Is often grounded for repairs. The balloon
was recently resurrected after sitting on the
ground since March. The U.S, government
easily sidesteps this glitch by transmitting
tile broadcasts via sateliile. but there are not
too many Cuban viewers who have private
satellite dishes.
"It's a total waste of time and money. It Is
neither seen nor heard In Cuba." says Wayne
Smith, a form er top U.S. diplomat In Culm.
"Let's admit that it's a failure and stop
throwing m oney uway."
But that's easier said than done. The TV
program and its cousin. Radio Marti, arc the
pet projects o f the controversial Cuban
American Nuttonal Foundation.
"Wc stand by TV Marti," says foundation
spokesmun Jose R. Cardenas. "W e don't
think this has anything to do with cutting the
budget. T h is is all political. Either you
capitulate (to Castro) or persevere. Wc inlcnd
to persevere."
Jorge Mas Canosa. a conservative mil
lionaire and Hay of Pigs veten n , heads the
foundation. He drives a bullet-proof Mercedes
Bcuz and re p o rted ly k eep s a loaded
.357callbcr Magnum In his briefcase. For
extra security, he reportedly debugs his
house twice u week, lie Is said to want to
succeed Castro as the next ruler of Culm and
Is so sure o f Castro's fall he has already
prepared to rent out Miami's Orange Bowl for
u celebration on the day It happens.
Earlier this year. Ills organization suc
ceeded In killing the nomination of Mario
Baeza for the Slate Department's top Lulln
America post on grounds that he was not
sufliclcntly anti-Castro.
But despite Ills controversial Image. Mas
has serious clout in Congress and the While
House. He was a jx-rsonal friend lo both
Ronald Rcugun und George Bush. The
foundation's political action committee lias
doled out m ore than 8670.000 hi campaign
contributions to members o f Congress over
the past decade.
Mas has also been the driving force behind
TV and Radio Marti. Although there have
been repeated attempts to pull the plug on
the programs In years past. Mas and his
cohorts have always succeeded in keeping
them alive. This year may be no different.
When Colorado Democrat David Skaggs
proposed to cut the 828 million In funding for
both Radio and TV Marti earlier this year, he
knew he was asking for a fight.
After convincing the House Appropriations
committee to scrap TV Marti altogether and
half the funding for Radio Marti. Skaggs was
bllndslded by Rep Lincoln Dlaz-Baluri. R-Fla.
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 20. 1093 - 8A
Arrest---------- Job---------------
Hoops---------Continued from Page 1A
Police will be
maintainIiik a watch on the
court to Insure the rules are
•followed.
Poller Chief Richard Deary
explained how [mllcc protection
could be handled. " I f we find
someone disobeying the ordi
nance." he said, "th ey would be
asked to leave. If they refuse, or
return In a short while, they
could be charged with tres
passing nfter warning."
The com mission voted unan
imously to allow the one court to
continue opera l Ion. and to begin
steps toward site plan approvals
as sodnas|M>sslhle.
l-ast month, the commission
;voted to close both courts, with
;the expectation they would be
[replaced with new courts at the
.new Lake Mary Sports Complex
;on Hunloul Lane. The new
courts are still being planned,
[and would Ik- available for use
[without age restrictions.
Former City Commissioner
Continued from Page 1A
Puul T rem rl had urged the
commission to reconsider the
mailer, amt spoke on the subject
during lust night's meeting. “ I
know there Is mujor opposition
lo keeping both of these courts
open," he said, "but the 'pro
blems; noise, profanity and
late-night use. have come from
older Individuals."
He continued. "What I am
suggesting Is a limitation on lin
age of youngsters allowed lo use
(he courts."
"In lhal way, we would reduce
some of Ihc parking problems."
There was a lengthy dls
mission regarding hnw pholo-ID
cards would Ik- made. Parks
Director John Holland said thr
illy had the equipment, bill
there would Ik- a rosl for the
lam inating. "T h e cards will
probably com e In handy for
other uses once the sports com
plex Is fully opcatlonal," lie
added.
Trcmcl, based on a scries o f
meetings with city si all and tin*
Parks and Recreation hoard,
suggested an age limit nl 15 and
under, with some form of photo
ID rare! to identify Luke- Mary
residents, who would have sole
use o f the courts.
Plans on how to utilize the
space form erly used as the
eastern court, have been placed
on hold. Suggestions for the land
usi- ranged from a tennis court
to a double liaskctball court with
very low lumps, lo be used by
extremely small children.
Commissioner George Duryca
asked why Trcmcl wanted a
limit of 15 years of age. "W e
wanted to keep the ugr limit
down to Ik-Iow that required for
a driver's Her use." Tremrl said
The commission's next step Is
lo proceed with obtaining a
conditional use for I he western
court, which could route up for
consideration by the next regu
lar commission meeting.
If "Du-daddy" had opened
lhe freezer door and placed the
child inside, the boy answered
yes. The child could not re
member when the Incident oc
curred or whether II oerurred on
more than one occasion, ihcofflrer report rd.
The woman told police when
she confronted Johnson wllh l he
child's allegation, lie told hrr hr
placed the child In the freezer so
when hr opened I he door, hr
would appear as a hero to the
child.
Police report Johnson told
them he may have placed his
hand over the child’s mouth lo
quirt him. bill denied placing his
hand ovrr Ills ninulh and nose.
Johnson also told police hr
placed the child In the freezer
and while he didn't remember
closing the door, he told them he
may have.
Continued from Page 1A
Another hearing is tentatively
scheduled for September 10 In
the ease.
Kaplan, who has maintained
his innocence, said this morning
he Is, "emotionally drained"
after Thursday's hearing.
"T h is Is clearly a Catch-22."
Kaplan said, from the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility. "If
you have a conflict with nn
unethical attorney, the court can
hold you Incompetent to stand
trial. But then, the court ran
refuse to release the attorney
until the competency hearing Is
over. I've never heard, seen or
imagined this would happen.
And there's nothing I can do.
T h a i 's p ro b a b ly the m ost
frustrating part. I ran't gel
another attorney. 1 can't He. so
when this (Dr. Edward) Herrera
comes t>nck#Jn and Jte says to
me. 'Are yob still' having pro
blems with your attorney?' and I
say. 'lie doesn't even speak to
me. he won't even talk to me.' he
(Herrera) Is going lo go back
down and say 'He's still having
problems with his attorney.’ The
judge Is going to say things
haven't changed, bang his gavel
and It's off lo a real hell hole
(menial hospital) for me."
T w o c o u r t a p p o in t e d
psychiatrists submitted written
reports on Kaplun. Dr. Jeffrey
Danzlger. W inter Park, said
Kaplun was psychotic while Dr.
Edward Herrera. Orlando said tic
needed lo perform additional
te s t s b e fo r e r e n d e r in g a
diagnosis. A third doctor asked
lo be excused from the case.
Both Kaplan's attorney. James
Russ, and assistant slate at
torney Tom Hastings agreed the
a d d itio n a l tests should he
performed before a competency
hearing
Including testimony
from the psychiatrists Is rondueled. Initially. Dickey said he
might conduct the hearing and
then order the tests If necessary
lo spare (he taxpayers addi
tional. perhaps substantial,
expense. The attorneys su g
gested holding the hearing bc-
fore more tests are performed
would be o f little value, because
thr psychiatrists would only
reiterate what was In Ihc written
reports.
Russ, who wants to withdraw
as Kaplan's attorney, requested
Dickey order the additional tests
prior to a hearing.
In the written reports. Russ
s;tId. "One doctor represents Mr.
Kaplan Is psychotic, which in
plain English means he Is In
sane. Another doctor says he
can't com e up with a pro
fessional opinion one way or
another unless he conducts
more examinations." In both
psychiatrists reports, the doctors
found that Kaplan cannot deal
wllh Russ.
Dickey said several Issues be
fore Ihc court were Interrelated,
liu hiding Kaplan's competency
and Inability to get along with
his lawyer.
" A r c the a lle g a tio n s Mr.
Kaplan makes against Mr. Russ
due to u mental disorder that
m ay
cause, h im
lo
m ake
ihc
a lle g a t io n s ' l i e ’ s m a k in g ? "
Dickey said. "M r. Russ in one of
the most respected members of
the Criminal Defense Bar In the
Slate of Florida, and perhaps In
the whole country."
Dickey said Kaplan's menial
stale mlghl prevent him from
getting along with another at
torney.
During the hearing. Russ did
not speak to Kaplan, who was
sealed next lo him at the defense
table. Following the hearing,
when a bailiff asked Russ If he
wanted lo confer with his client.
Kaplan said the attorney re
sponded. "I have nothing to say
lo him ."
Kaplan said he has filed a
complaint against Russ with ihc
Flortda Bar Association. Under
thrlr rules of procedure, the
Florida Bar this morning would
not confirm that a complaint had
been filed.
Citing case law. Hastings said
he was concerned lhal Kaplan is
not represcnlcd by Ihc ntlorney
of his choice. He said thr
p s y c h ia t r is t s b o tti n o te d
Kaplan's Inability to relate to lit*
lawyer In their reports.
DEATHS
HERBERTOROVER
BACHMAN
Herbert Grover Bachman, 90,
N. Uikc Triplett Dr.. Cassel
berry. died Wednesday. Aug. 18,
at South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Bom July
2. 1903. In Hoboken, N.J.. he
moved to Central FLorida In
1973. lie was an automobile
salesman for General Motors and
a Protestant.
Survivors Include wife. Sarah;
sons, Urucc, Eglln AFB. Herbert
Jr.. San Jose. Calif.; brother
Louis, New Hyde Park. N.Y.;
sister Elsie ilrctcn, Cupertino.
Calif.; seven grandchildren and
five greal-grandchlldren.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
grandchlldren and five great
grandchildren.
Bald w in -Fairchild Funeral
Home. Allamonte Springs. In
charge of arrange menls.
NEIDA THOMAS GREEK
sons. James, St. Cloud. John.
O rlando; daughters. Sharon
W e llm a n , O r I n n d o . K a th y
M u n dy, L a k e M ary; s e v e n
grandchildren nd two great
grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge o f ar
rangements.
thing? I had to lower the
price four times "
Beltz Bald he will stay In
tem porary lodgings In south
Seminole County for the next
several months.
VanDcrworp conducted two
searches for Ikltz's replacement,
attracting 131 applicants, in
cluding deputy county building
o fficia l Greg France, form er
cou n ty building o fficia l and
current Longwood Building Of
ficial Hill Culbertson. Altamonte
Springs Building Official Philip
McMahan and recently. Winter
Park building director George
Wiggins, a 15-year veteran of
that jioslitnn.
W iggins and Belt/ were both
In te r v ie w e d T h u rs d a y and
Wednesduy, Aug. 18 In Volusia
County. Born Nov. 18, 1953 In
North Hampton, Mass., she
moved to Central FJorldu In
19 5 8 . S h e w a s t h e
ow n er/operator oT a house
cleaning service and a Protes
tant.
Survivors Include son. RuIkti
G.. Casselberry; mother. June.
Allumonle Springs: father. Rob
ert. Allamonte Springs: sisters,
Marjorie A. Pollard. Pensacola.
Robin N. (Liggett. Allamonte
Springs; brother, Charles K.,
Casselberry.
llald w in -F a lrch lltl Funeral
Home, Allamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
Nelda Thomas Greek. 58. De
von Court. Longwood, died
Thursday. Aug. 19. at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs. JAMES C. NEWMEYER
James C. Newmcycr. 38. San
Horn Oct. 19. 1934 In Charlotte.
Mich., she moved lo Central Sebastian Court West. AltaFlorida In 1986. She was a monte Springs, died Monday.
Aug. 16. In Pembroke Pines.
homemaker.
Survivors Include m other. Horn July 1. 1955 in Phlladclhla.
Gladys Thomas. Longwood: fa he moved to Central Flurldu In
1989. He was a painter nnd a
ther. Arthur Thomas. Longwood; son. Ray. Leawood. Kun.; Baptist.
S u rvivors Include m other,
ALVIN C. WEBB
b ro th e r s . J a m e s T h o m a s .
Alvin C. Webb. 40. Jackson
M aitla n d . D en n is T h o m a s, Joan Callahan. Brandon; father,
Street, Altamonte Springs, died
T a v a r e s ; s i s t e r s , J a n e t Joseph. California; maternal
Tuesday. Aug. 17. in Allumntnc
W cldcmann. H endersonville. grandmother. Helen Franklin.
Springs. Born Nov. 15. 1952. In
CORNELIUS VINCENT COADY N.C.. Anlla Ratliff, Altamonte K lvervlcw ; daughter. Jack ie
McCullough. Pennsylvania; sis
Dullus, he moved to Central
Cornelius Vincent Coudy. 79. Springs.
Florida In 1987. Hr was a riKifer
Carey Hand Garden Chapel ters. Joan Pollies. A|Kipka. Col
Bryan Court. Altamonte Springs,
leen
Callahan.
Brandon.
Kerri
and
a Penlacoslnl.
Home
for
Funerals,
Orlando,
in
died Wednesday. Aug. 18. at
Callahan. Brandon.
Survivors Include wife. Lavcrn
F lorid a Hospital. Altam onte charge of arrangements.
L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m e ,
A.; son. AdcnIJI, Dallas. Aaron.
Springs. Born Jan. 19. 1914 In
Apopka, in charge of arrange
Forest City; daughters. Tllfuny.
Paris. III., he moved to Central LARRY T. LOWE
Tanlqua. Brians. ull o f Dallas.
Larry T. Lowe. 58. Endslry ments.
Florida In 1907. He was a
Golden's Funeral Home. Inc..
secretary and treasurer for l.uke Ave., Allamonte Springs, died MARY LOUISE NEWELL
Winter Park, In charge of ar
Mary Louise Newell, 39. PintPotter Dodge and a member of Thursday. Aug. 19. ill Orlando
rangements.
St, Mary Mugdalene Catholic Regional Medical Center. Horn Tree Drive. Casselberry, died
Church. He was also a member Dec. 9, 1934 In Union. S.C., he
of V FW and American l.eglon moved (o Central Florida In
1968. He was a Sun Hank vice
Post 211. Hr was a retired
president and u member of Unity
captain of tire U.S. Army.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s Church o f C hristianity. He
Patrlek. Altam onte Springs. belonged lo Weslslde Rotary
Timothy. Daphne. Ala.; daugh Club. Classic M.G. Car Club.
ter. Karen Ann Montgomery. Florida Hankers Association.
A p o p k a : s isters C a th e rin e Alumni Association of University
Hrldwell. Mary Imulsr Sunkcl. of South Carolina, and a lifetime
m em ber o f C en tral Florida
both of Paris; five grandchildren.
Bn Id w ln-Falrchlld Funeral American Heart Association, lie
Home, Altamonte Springs. In was past president of Consumer
F ir s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h , D a l l a s , T e x a s
Hankers Group V and an Army
charge of arrangements.
veteran.
Dr. CrUwtll hu tervtd u proldeol o/ the
Southern Btptai Convention In 1968-69. He tt
Survivors
include
wife.
Kelly;
EMMA SUSIE FARMER
theuthor olfifty-towboob.
E m m a Susie Farm er. 71. son. Alex. Allamonte Springs:
The Church own* end operates First Baptist
Church Avenue. Longwood. died sister. Gloria Northern. Union.
Academy with an enrollment of 1.000 and The
Wednesday. Aug. 18. at South S.C.
CrtsweR CoCege with an enmQment of 400 (X.
Bald wln-Falrchlld Funeral
Gtowcl b thechancellor of thecollege.
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Ikirn Dec. 25, 1921 Home. Altamonte Springs. In
SUNDAY ONLY = ;
1
In Chattahoochee, she moved to charge of arrangements.
Central Florida In 1938. She was
AUGUST 22,1993
an electro n ic assem b ler at ROBERT A. McILROY
Robert A. Mcllroy. 74. Sun
Sprague Electric Co. and a
member of First Baptist Church Lake Loop. Lake Mary, died
Wednesday. Aug. 18. at Lucerne
o f Altamonte Springs.
8:15AM, 11AM A. 6PM
Survivors Include sons. Robert Medical Center. Orlando. Bom
June
28.
1919
In
Virginia,
E.. Waco. Texas. Robert S..
Dr. W .A . Criswell
Umgwood; daughters, Betty S. Minn., he moved lo Central
Central Baptist where our nurpose is lo tee... Broken hearts, broken hvet,
Florida
In
1956.
He
was
a
retired
C ra g e n . P cn n sacola. Lin da
and broken families mended through the love and power o f Jesus Christ.
salesman for Florida Uniforms
R a g a n . S a n fo r d . P a t r ic ln
and
a
member
o
f
Tramstrrs
3101
W e s t F ir s t S t r e e t , S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a
Ci earner. Longw ood. Phylls
D o n H ic k s , P a s to r
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 - 2 9 1 4
Roberson. Longwood; brothers. Local 385. He was a veteran of
W alter Rogers, Naples. Jack the Army.
Srvlvors Include wife. Virginia:
1'.AC VM-’ >'
J ■ -r t*' ' i
.
R o g ers . C h attah ooch ee; 15
CENTRALBAPTISTCHURCH
VanDcrworp said he nfirred
lk-ltz the Job Immediately after.
He said Hellz w ill he paid'
$55,100, alxiut the same as his
Fori Myeis Job. When Hell/ left
earlier Ibis year, he was earning
$52,707
V a n D crw o rp said several
highly-qualified candidates were
considered for the position, bill
none came morc-so than Beltz.
"Y ou 're not going In find a
more knowledgeable and experi
enced building director In the
U.S.." said VanDcrworp. "His
experience and education Is just
outstanding.”
Beltz has two master's de
grees. one in community devel
opment and another In public
adm inistration. H r was pre
viously chief plans examiner for
Volusia Counly.
Zap
Continued from Page 1A
Kaplan
Kaplan Is also charged with
armed burglary and shooting
Into a building. Five shots were
fired into (he Starks' Maitland
home during the incident, one
struck Mrs. Siarks in the leg.
Continued from Page 1A
A new bug zupper has been
Installed at the northern end of
Memorial Park, on Lake Monroe.
11 w as o ffic ia lly turned on
Wednesday.
"W e arc pleased with the
operation of ihc zapper already,"
s a id C h a m b r r E x e c u t i v e
Director Dave Farr. "A s soon as
we turned It on. the midges
started gening zapped."
Farr said the project Is an
experiment at this stage. "T h e
Immediate test." he said. "Is lo
sec how It will operate out there
on the lakcfront."
"S econ d." lie continued. "(Ills
Is an experimental model with a
teflon coating to prevent hugs
from sticking lo the sides after
they are zap|x-d. We will be
looking lo see how this works
out."
He continued. "Third, with the
zapper located where It Is. over
the edge o f the water, we expect
the bugs to fall Into Ihc lake, and
provide food for fish, which may
Improve ihr llshlng In that entire
area."
"Probably one of the most
important things." Fnrr said. "Is
to find out If It Is any distraction
along Ihc lakcfronl. What we will
Ik* looking for *11 reaction from
the people on how they feel
ubout these zappers."
If everything proves satisfacto
ry. Farr said Ihc chamber Is
considering plans lo Install
possibly 60 of (he bug zappers
along ihc lakcfronl area, from
Mellotiwlllc Avenue In Ihc east,
lo N. French Avenue In the west..
"First, we will have lo Ik)
satisfied with this project." Fnrf
said, "then we would have to
ohtaln flnaming Tor the addi
tional zappers."
The present zupper has been
donated to the chamber on a test
basis. It was installed by city
employees.
Farr estimates the cost of 60
z a p p e r s at a p p r o x im a t e ly
$60,000. He explained that the
money was not In ihc chamber’s
budget, anti some outside financ
ing sourer would be required Id
order to expand the project.
Scores
Continued from Page 1A
four points from
last year. The average score on
the math pan of thr test was
469. an Increase of six points.
Principal Qrctchcn Schnpkcr
was not available for comment
this morning.
T h e average score In the
district on the vcrbul part o f the
exam was 433. four points
higher than last year.
On Hie muthematlcs [mrtlnn of
the lest, scores rose seven
j Kin Is. from 488 lo 495.
"T h e math scores are 1hi
ll Ighrst they have been In 17
years." Winger said of the dis
trict average.
The average verbal score for
seniors across the slate o f Flor
ida who look the trst was 416.
the same as II was Iasi year, bill
still 17 polnls Ik -Iow the district.
Nationally. Ihc average score
was 424. nine points less than
the district.
The average math score for the
seniors across the state who took
Ihc test was 466. two points
lower than Iasi year and 29
[mints Ik -Iow the district average.
N a tio n ally.’ the math scores
average 478 [Hints. 17 [Hints
less than Ihc Seminole County
students.
"T h e scores were very Im
pressive." Winger said. "W e had
60 percent of our students take
the test. Just like last year, but
the scores showed great im
provement."
He declined to speculate as lo
why the scores Improved across
the district, especially In math.
He said, how ever, lh a l there lias
been more of an emphasis on
enrolling students Into upper
level math classes and. perhaps,
(hat might have some cfieci on
the scores.
At Lyman High. Ihc overall
a vera ge score Increased 14
[mints to 895 with nn nvcrngr
verbal score of 414 ftip six from
lust year) and average math
score o f 481 (up eight from the
ycur before.)
At Oviedo High, the overall
average score Increased 14
points to 914 wllh an average
verbal score of 430 (up 10 from
lust year) nnd average mutli
score o f 484 (up four from file
year lie fore.)
At Lake Howell High, the
overall average score Increased
25 [minis (o 928 with an average
verlml score of 440 (up 15 from
last ycur) and average math
score o f 488 (up 10 from Ihc year
before.)
And at Lake Brantley High.
Die overall average score In
creased 32 points to 969 wllh an
average vcrbul score of 449 (up
J6 from Iasi year) and average
mulh score of 520 (up 16 from
the year before.)
John V. Parker, M.D.
is pleased to announce the formation
o f his practice in
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Invites You To Come Hear
DR. W.A.
CRISWELL
Senior Pastor of
Vi
SERVICETIME
Dr. Parker completed medical school at The Ohio
State University and his residency at Arnold Palmer
Hospital for Children and Women, where he was
(he Chief Resident.
N o w accepting patients.
Office hours are by appointment.
313 N. Maogoiutioe
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407)321-3766
1565 Saxon Boulevard, Suite 303
Deltona, Florida
(904)532-1688
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. Auflusl 30 , 1993
Getting people off welfare
won’t be easy or cheap
EDITOR'S NOTE — Should a clock run on
wtllor* b*n*1H»7 Pr*ild*nt Clinton think* to
But In ttil*. tho final Inttallmanl of a four part
> *rl»» on attort* to rtlorm wolfara In
Amarlca. aapartt *ay a »»»tam that would
puth cllanti oil tha dot* and Into Iota In two
roar* would bo co*tly.
By JENNIFER DIXON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Promising to make welfare a
second chance In life. Prestdent Clinton wants
parents on government assistance to get the
education, training and child care they need for
two years, and then go to work.
Hut that, experts say, could be tricky and
expensive, csprctnlly If It means finding or
creating Jobs that pay a liveable wage for the 3
million parents who’ ve been on welfare for at
least twn years.
j
"In the short run. you can make the argument
that tfs cheaper to hand out the welfare checks
than It is to get people ofT the rolls and to put
them to work." said Larry Jackson, commission
er ol the Virginia Department of Social Services.
A d d ed C arolyn W. Colvin, secretary of
Maryland's Department of Human Resources:
"T h e cheapest system Is the one we have now
and It's one of the reasons It's stayed around so
long. W e've not been willing os a country to
Invest the dollars necessary to change the
system ."
Some 5 million families, the vast majority
headed by a single mother, collect cosh benefits
under Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
The centerpiece o f the president's plan to
reform welfare Is his call to Impose a two-year
limit on benefits. He has also promised to
increase child support payments from absent
parents, to build on training and education
programs for welfare recipients, and to give them
the day care and health care they need to leave
the rolls and go to work.
And If they can’ t find a Job In the private sector.
Clinton has said, they may have to do community
service.
Clinton hopes health care reform, stricter child
support rollcrtlons. expanded lax credits for the
working poor and a stronger economy will move
some wclfnrc recipients oir the rolls lx*forc his
aides even gel to overhauling AFDC.
But David Ellwood. one of the three leaders of
the president's welfare reform task force, wrote
before Joining the Clinton administration that "no
one believes these measures alone could reduce
the caseload more than about 25 percent and that
may be quite optimistic."
if Just half of the 3 million people on welfare for
two years or more were required to work, "the
rost und mechanics could be staggering." said
Ellwood, now the assistant secretary for planning
and evaluation al the Department o f Health and
Human Services.
!*aul Offner. an aide to Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynlhun. D-N.Y.. has estimated that the cost of
creating one community servicr Job and day enrr
at 83.500 per case. Robert Rector, a welfare
expert at the conservative Heritage Foundation,
said those costs could be rut In half by focusing
only on mothers whose children are In school.
Even then, the price can climb Into the hllllons.
And It doesn't Include the costs of education or
job training programs that reach only a fraction of
today's welfare recipients.
JOBS, the Job Opportunities and Basle Skills
training program created by Congress In 1988.
now reaches fewer than one In 10 adults on
AFDC. And only about 3 percent of AFDC families
receive assistance with child care, said Murk
Greenberg, senior stall attorney with the Center
for Law and Social Policy, a liberal, nonprofit
research and advocacy organization that focuses
on Issues affecting poor families.
Hacak) Photo by Sutan Wtnnat
Catch!
Dad, Carmollo Burgos, shows daughter, Melissa,
just what fishing in the St. Johns River Is all
about catching one. The duo practiced with rod
and rool recenlly, accompanied by trlend, Ben
Gandla.
Evidence of 300-year drought
found in 'cradle of civilization
ByPAULRBCER
AP Science Writer
W ASHINGTON - Cities In
northern Mesopotamia, a Middle
Eastern area known as the
"cra d le of civilization.” were
wiped out -1.000 years ago when
the climate changed suddenly
and brought on a 300-year
drought, researchers say.
In a study published today in
the Journal Science, scientists
w h o exam ined soil samples
dating to about 2200 B.C. said
they found evldenre the region
— now part of Iraq and Syria —
turned from a thriving agricul
tural center Into an abandoned
wilderness parched by centuries
o f drought.
Harvey Weiss, a Yale Universi
ty archeologist, sold the new
finding gives powerful support
for earlier studies thul suggested
there was an abrupt change In
climate that dealt a severe blow
to ugrlcullnrc from Egypt to
India.
>rii b-j|t-j|i m w i IK)
"This set of climatic condi
tions Is documented along the
Nile. In easlern Africa. In the
Indus River valley (India and
Pakistan) and In Palestine."
Weiss said. "W e not tulklng
about a narrowly defined re
gion.”
The new study Is based on an
analysis of soil from burled
rooftops uml areas around build
ings uncovered In Tell Lcllun. an
archeology site In Syria. Weiss
said.
The site was once a thriving
city of about 10.000 people on
the upper plains of the TigrisEuphrates River valley. Humani
ty made some of Us early moves
toward a settled, agriculturally
based civilization In this area.
Tell Lcilan was surrounded by
wheat and barley fields In 2200
B.C.. Weiss said. There was
commerce with larger cities to
the south, and the area had
become u key part o f the Akka
dian empire, one of history's
carlv nations.
The climate was excellent
there, with wet winters, dry
summers and a long growing
season, he said.
"T h es e Iw rrcl people who
cultivated w heat and barley." he
said. "T h ey hud donkeys and
probably horses. This is during
the early bronze age,"
Fortresses were built In the
area, and there Is evidence of an
advanced culture taking root
and flourishing at this newly
civilized region In the north.
But suddenly, all that ended.
Weiss said an examination of
soli samples by Marle-Agncs
Courty of the Centre National de
Recherche Sclentlflque In Parts
found none o f the Insects and
worm traces that normally are In
moist soil supporting life. In
stead. there ts wind-whipped
dust and sand, the markers of
drought und desertflcatlon.
.—
.. » i uu u
OF CHANGE
OF LAND USE
Daydream baliaver
H*«*I4 Photo by Sutin Wanna*
In preparation for the weekend, Sanford resident
D o r m a n P rlv e tt g a te re a d y f o r a m a jo r
hom eowner’s project, complete w ith concrete
blocks and cement. A w w , why not think about It
for awhile. Life's too short not to w hile away
som e lime daydreaming and sw inging In a
ham mock In the yard.
.I
■■••ft
•*-*-
T h e Local Planning A g e n cy of the City of Longwood, Florida, will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m . on
W e d n e sd a y August 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 , or as soon thereafter as possible, in the City Com m ission C ham bers of the
C ity Hall, located at 175 W . W arren Avenue, Longw ood. Florida, for the purpose of considering making
a recom m endation to the City Com m ission regarding the adoption of on ordinance to amend the
Com prehensive Plan of the City of Longwood, Florida.
T h o public hearing on plan am endm ents m ay involve the change in the use of land throughout the
incorporated city limits of tho City of Longwood, Florida.
Jr
H ig h w a y Patrol on the lo o k o u t
Brantley Roads, E.E. Williamson
Drive. Bunnell Hoad. Dike Road.
Road. Charlotte Street and Or Dodd Road, East and West Lake
Herald Senior Staff W riter________
ange Boulevard.
Brantley Roads. E.E. Williamson
Road. Charlotte Street and Or
• Sept. 3 to 9: Celery Avenue.
S AN FO R D T h e Florida
ange Boulevard.
Highway Pa', ol will be on the Eden Park Drive, Bunnell Road.
• Sept. 17 to 23: CR IS. Eden
lookout for unsafe vehicles and D ik e Road. Dodd Road. East and
Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike
linpnred motorists on area roads West Lake Brantley Roads. E.E.
Road. Dodd Road. East and West
W illiam son Road. Charlotte
during the next several weeks.
Lake B ran tley R o a d s . E.E.
Beginning today, F H P troopers, Street and Orange Boulevard.
•Sept.
10
to
16:
Gen.
J.C.
W illiam son Road. C h arlotte
w ill establish vehicle check-'
Street and Orange Boulevard.
points on several local roadways. Hutchinson Parkway, Eden Park
Vehicles will be stopped during
d a y lig h t hours and safety
equipment such as tires and
headlights will be examined to
assure they are sound. Drivers
licenses and vehicle registration
and
will also be checked. Any crimi
nal law violators, such as drunk
en drivers, will be met with
urrest.
are pleased to announce their association and
By J. MARK BARFIELD
J o n F. Sw eet, M .D .
E d w a rd S. G uindi, M .D .
Troopers may establish the
roadblocks at the following loca
tions:
• Aug. 20 to 26: County Road
15. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell
Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road.
East and West Lake Brantley
Roads. E.E. Williamson Road.
Charlotte Street and Orange
Boulevard.
• Aug. 27 to Sept. 2: Gen. J.C.
Hutchinson Parkway. Eden Park
Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road,
Dodd Road. East am) West Lake
the formation of
Advanced Women's Health Specialists
fn the practice qf
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
T h e proposed ordinance will bring the Com prehensive Plan Into compliance with the conditions set
forth in the Stipulated Settlement Agreem ent between the Florida Department of Com m unity Affairs and
the City of Longw ood. T h e Stipulated Settlement Agreem ent has previously been approved.
A t this public hearing, the Land Planning Age n cy will consider making a recommendation to the City
Com m ission on the adoption of Ordinance No. 93-1143 entitled:
x
A n o r d in a n c e o f t h * C it y o t L p n g w o o d , F lo rid a , a m e n d i n g th e C it y o f L o n g w o o d ,'* F lo r id a
C o m p r e h e n a lv a P la n to m e a t D i e o b ja c t lo n a o f th « S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m u n it y
A ffa ire ; a d d i n g 'E x h i b i t 1 * to th e c o v e r o f th a C o m p r a h e n a t v e P la n ; a m e n d in g , th e
In t r o d u c t io n to c la r ify c o n c u r r e n c y m a n a g e m e n t r a q u lr a m e n t a ; a m e n d in g th a L a n d U a a
e le m e n t to c la r if y th a t y p a a o f a p p llc t lo n a to b e re v ie w e d , t o a d d r e s s In fill d e v e lo p m e n t,
a n d to c la r if y t h a a p p lic a b ilit y o f w e t la n d t y p a a a ffe c t e d b y la n d u a a p o llc la a ; a m e n d in g
t h a C o n s e r v a t i o n E le m e n t, t o c la r ify th o a p p lic a b ilit y o f w e t la n d t y p e s a ffe c te d b y
c o n s e r v a t io n p o llc la a , to a d d a w e t la n d bu ffe r, to p r o v id e f o r In n o v a t iv e z o n in g t e c h
n iq u e s , a n d to p r o v id e m it ig a t io n m e a s u r e s fo r w h e n w e t la n d s a r e alte re d , a n d to c la r ify
la n g u a g e ; a m e n d i n g th a P u b l ic F a c ilit la a a n d S a r v lc a a E le m e n t t o a d d r a a a In fill d e v e l
o p m e n t a n d to c la r if y a p p lic a b ilit y o f p o llc la a ; a n d a m e n d i n g th e C a p it a l Im p r o v e m e n t s
U S
O U T
•LOCAL NM M •LOCAL WORTS
•HEALTHANDFITNESS •BUSSCSS
•EDUCATION•LEISURETV LJSTWOS
•STATE •NATION •WORLD
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322-2611
Dre. Sweet and Guindi were trained at one of the must
advanced programs for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
under the guidance of special ists from the
University of Michigan and Wayne State University.
Both have passed the written examination for
Board Certification in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Nnu.
*
1403 Medical Plaza Drive
Now accepting p a l l e t ,
Suite 207
° U.r S , r C
b y a p p o in t m e n t .
S a n f o r d , F l o r id a 3 2 7 7 1
,4 0 7 )3 )2 -3 8 0 0
E lo m e n t to a d d r e s s In fill d e v e lo p m e n t; p r o v id in g fo r c o n f lic t s , s e v e r a b ilit y a n d a n
a ffe c tiv e d a te .
Any person wishing to appeal any decision made by the Local Planning Agency with respect to any matter
considered at this hearing will need a record of the proceeding, and (or such purpose, wll need to ensure that a
verbena record ofthe proceeding Is mad# which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal
is to be based. A copy of the proposed Ordinance is potted at the City of Longwootfs Planning Department end may
be inspected by the public. At the meeting, parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed
Ordinances. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the A D A
Coordinator, at (407) 260-3481, el least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
- Geralcflne Zam bri, City Clerk
- City of Longwood
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 20. 1993 • 7A
A ID S drug trial
ARE WU THE
BABYS father?
New concept will be used in battle against disease
in ry M
S p o k es w o m a n K r is ti
Hamrick of the Family Re
search Council, a Washington-based lobbying and educa
tional group, criticized the
Mays ruling and praised the
a p p e lla te c o u rt o r d e r
overturning a lower Judge's
decision to grant legal stand
ing to Shawn Russ.
system Immediately recognizes
the invader as an enemy, then
A P 8 c ls n c # W riter
attacks and kills It before Ihcrc Is
W A S H IN G T O N - A c o n a disease.
In the g p l6 0 (rial, however,
troversial AIDS vaccine trial set
for next year will be the largest (he patients will already have
test of a new concept of therapy: the AIDS-causIng virus, with
using a vaccine to bolster the their Immune systems under
Immune system against an In attack by a virus thul preys on u
fection that already has taken type of lymphocyte that's a key
soldier In the body's defenses.
hold.
MIcroGeneSys* gp l6 0 Is a
The vaccine trial will test
gplBO. a genetically engineered molecule that matches the pro
protein. In 5.000 to 10.000 tein that Is on the coat, or outer
patients who already are In envelope, o f the HIV particle. By
fected with the HIV virus that flooding the system with extra
levels of this material. It's hoped
causes AIDS.
MIcroGeneSys Inc., a Meriden. the body will be stimulated In
Conn., company that lobbied produce even stronger Immune
Congress for a $20 million ap responses against the protein.
Army researchers have said
propriation to conduct a national
tria l o f g p lB O . ann oun ced that In small studies the gp !6 0
Thursday that the test will start s tim u la te d a n tib o d ie s and
early next year under the guid cellular Immune system d e
ance o f the Walter Reed Army fenses that attacked the HIV
virus anywhere It was found the
Institute of Research.
The announcement caught body.
many researchers by surprise. A
Gencntech Inc., a California
panel of AIDS experts had re
commended earlier this year drug company, also Is testing a
therapeutic vaccine In patients
that the National Institutes of
Infected with HIV. but the trial Is
Health spend the 920 million on
much smaller than the proposed
a trial that would test vaccine
test of the MIcroGeneSys pro
candidates from a number of
duct.
companies Instead of only the
MIcroGeneSys gp 160 product.
The Gencntech drug. gp!20. Is
In any case. AIDS experts said based on a sub-unit of the gp 160
the trial will be the first major protein In the coat of the AIDS
test o f the Idea o f treating HIV virus. The Gencntech product
Infection with what Is called a already has been shown to
therapeutic vaccine.
protect chimpanzees against In
Vaccines generally are given to fection by HIV. Now the com
prevent a disease Infection. pany Is testing the drug In some
Childhood shots, for example,
500 HIV patients to see If It helps
k e e p p e o p le fr o m g e tt in g
them fight their Infection
mumps, measles, polio, diphthe
ria. tetanus or whooping cough.
"A s people learn how It works,
The vaccines cause the body
you'll sec more of this therapeu
to develop a defense against the
tic vaccine type of research."
microbes that cause the dis Jack Obljcskl. a Gencntech ex
eases. If a person Is exposed after ecutive. said In an Interview.
Inoculation, the body's Immune
For Instance, he said a therapy
"It Is highly destructive to a
family to drive a wedge, such
as a 'divorce.' between parents
and c h ild re n — to m ake
children a separate class." said
Mrs. {lamrick.
Devil made
them do it
By P A U L M e n i
•K'
Activists see
progress; critics
warn of family
disruptions
■V IKK R.ORM
Associated Press Writer
O RLAND O - Children s
rights advocates see "hopeful
signs" Judges are allowing
y o u n g s t e r s to p r o t e c t
themselves against sustained
neglect or abuse by taking
their grievances to court.
But pro-family groups warn
about what may be a disturb
ing trend In highly publicized
coses pitting children against
parents.
"Children have rights the
same as adults and should
have legal standing" In certain
circu m stan ces, said Joan
Heifetz Holllnger. a law pro
fessor drafting model legisla
tion on adoptions.
"I'm trying to get some
hopeful signs out of some of
these cases. I see courts
breathing life Into the concept
of protection for children," she
said Thursday.
She and other observers
noted, however, that cases
such as those o f Kimberly
Mays. Gregory K and "Baby
Jessica" each presented dif
ferent Issues and-offered dif
ferent lessons and solutions.
To George Russ, a lawyer for
14-year-old K im b erly and
adoptive father of 13-year-old
G r e g o r y K. th e r u lin g s
Wednesday In the two Florida
cases served to create greater
public awareness and legal
protection for children.
Both cases constituted pro
gress because Kimberly and
Gregory K, now known as
Shawn Russ, "stood up In
court and had their say." Russ
said.
In Sarasota. Circuit Judge
Stephen Dakan sidestepped
K im b e rly 's requ est for a
" d iv o r c e " from her birth
parents. Ernest and Regina
Twlgg. But the Judge held that
the man who raised her since
birth, Robert Mays, was her
legal father. Kimberly and
another newborn were swit
ched at birth, resulting In the
unprecedented legal com
plications.
In Daytona Beach, a threejudge panel of the 3th District
Court of Appeal upheld Shawn
Russ' divorce from his biologi
cal mother. But the court said
this was done because adults
made the request, not because
the trial Judge granted the boy
legal standing to file the
lawsuit.
The appellate court also
threw out the boy's adoption
by George and Llzabeth Russ
on procedural grounds, and
Shawn must now remain a
foster child until his biological
m other exhausts lega l at
tempts to regain het son.
G eorge Russ called this
"very disappointing, but not
really a big deal because we
will win on appeal. ... Shawn
will be legally adopted."
"It is Inappropriate to un
leash a force of lawyers who
become examiners o f a family
to decide whether they think
one Is unfit and another pro
per."
Lewis Pitts of the National
Committee for the Rights of
the Child agreed some lawyers
may be ovcrzealous in pursu
ing these coses as a "hot
Issue" now. But he disagreed
with pro-family advocates who
say such litigation Is un
dermining the American fami
ly.
"W hat Is their definition o f a
family?" he asked. "W asn't
Kimberly Mays part o f a fami
ly? She had love, nurturing,
parental responsibility and
day-to-day caring that formed
a bond.
" D o th e y want to c a ll
Gregory and Rachel Kingsley
(his biological mother) a fami
ly? What about the drugs,
d r in k in g , n e g le c t and
abandonment?"
Doug Donnelly, president of
the Academ y o f California
Adoption Lawyers, said many
lawyers "are hoping that they
create enough public outrage
and le g is la tiv e a c tio n to
change the laws and interpret
the Constitution differently."
In the "Baby Jessica" case
In Michigan. Jan and Robert
DeBoer were forced to return
the 2Wyear-old baby girl to
her biological parents. Dan
and Cara Schmidt.
That case contrasted with
one In Illinois, where an appeals court ruled a
214-year-old boy should re
main with his adoptive parents
and not be returned to the
birth parents who wanted him
back.
VINTON. La. — The devil
made them do IL That's what
some o f the 20 naked Pentecostals packed cheek-to-cheek
Into a car told police after the
vehicle was chased Into a tree.
Officers watched In disbelief us
the group piled out or the 1900
Pontiac Grand Am after the
w reck ancLabegan religio u s
chants.
The passengers, relatives from
Floydada. Texas, said they were
en route to a religious retreat
somewhere In Florida. Police
Chief Dennis Droulllard said.
He said some passengers said
they stripped because their
clothes were possessed by the
devil.
"Didn't have a stitch of clothes
on. I mean, no socks, no un
derwear. no nothin'." he said.
"T h ey didn't say much. They
mainly got out and chanted
religious sayings."
The police stopped the car
Thursday after getting a report
that the car contained naked
people. The d riv e r got out
wearing only a towel, but then
Jumped back In. sped off, and
crashed Into a tree, police said.
The car was totaled, but the
I n ju r ie s a ll w e r e m in o r .
Droulllard said.
" I guess when you're packed
In that tight, there's not much
room to move around," he said.
A police officer gave the passen
gers clothes at the scene.
Droulllard said the group
ranged In age from 1 to 63 and
Included three pregnant women
and five children, who were
stuffed Into the trunk.
Driver Sammy Rodriguez and
his brother. Danny, said they
w ere Pentecostal preachers.
Droulllard said.
Floydada Police Chief James
Hale said he had been looking
for the Rodriguez family since
Tuesday, when relatives re
ported them missing.
vaccine against genital herpes Is
being tested.
Therapeutic vaccines poten
tially could be useful against
entire families of viruses that
routinely slay In the body after
an Initial Infection and then
erupt Into a more severe disease
Central Florida Pediatrics
Maritsa C. Pastis, M.D., F.A.A.P
Diplomatc, American Board o f Pediatrics
is pleased to a n n o u n c e the a s s o c ia t io n o f
Brenda A. Baracka, M.D.
and
Debra A. Santasiero, D.O.
Dr. Baracka received her M.D. from
Temple University School o f Medicine
and completed her residency training in
pediatrics at St. Christophers Hospital
for Children in Philadelphia.
Dr. Santasiero received her D.O. from
Southeastern University o f the Health
Sciences in North Miami Beach. She
completed her residency training in
pediatrics at Shands Hospital, University
o f Florida.
lI j
Dr. BarackaandDr. Santasieroire membersof theAmericanAcademy
of Pediatricsandareeligible forCertificationbytheAmericanBoardof Pediatrics.
Central Florida Pediatrics is accepting patients
and office hours are by appointment.
1403 Medical Plaza Drive, Suite 109
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)321-0085
i C
f HMOW AM.
2508 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford
(Formerly Bahama joe's) 3 Z 3
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S a le D a t e s : 8/20/93 - 8/26/93 g
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Sanlo'd Hemilil S.inlnxl fUmd.i
Auuust ?0 " " . I
Twins’ slim chances: How far should medicine go.
_______________________
0> TED D U N C O M O E
Associated Press W n le t
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2565 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-92)
Sanford 3 2 4 -9 2 6 6
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APPLIANCESandELECTHONICS
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MONTHURS BAU-7PU •FRI »AU «PU ■SAT IAM4PU •CLOSEDSUNDAY
323-2132
�"V
August 20, 1993
F R ID A Y
B
Sports
M a k e
LOCALLY
w a y
W in ter Springs offers tw o leagues
From Staff Wsporls_________________________
Sanford cyclers ready to roll
SANFOUI) - The Sanford Bicycling Group, n
group o f casual riders, will meet at the Sanfonl
Chamber of Commerce building. *ICK» Fast First
Street, on Saturday morning for Its weekly ride
The group rides at a leisurely pace ( I -I ter IH
miles jwr hour) and covers a scenic mule easl
and south of San lord
Anyone Interested In joining the weekly ride
should meet at the Chamber building In time to
In-gln the ride at H a m
Helmets arc strongly suggested for all riders.
For more Information, contact Dave Farr at
the Chamber of Commerce. 322-2212.
Sem inole P O N Y registration
FIVE POINTS - Registration lot fall leagues
offered by the Seminole I’ONY (Protect Our
Nation's Youth) Baseball League will he avail
able the next two Saturdays. Aug. 21 and 28. at
the Five Points Complex.
Players between the ages ol 5 and 15 arc
Invited to register on either day between 10 a.in
and 2 p in. Players must Ik- tire designated age
bv Aug 1. 1994. A copy of the player s birth
certificate Is required for players registering for
the first time with Seminole PONY.
The registration fee for players between the
ages of 5 and 12 Is *35. 945 for players 13
through 15. Famllv discounts are available.
For details, call 323-5570 and leave a
message.
fo r th e
WINTER SPRINGS — Sometimes age must
give wav to youth.
After christening beautiful Central Winds Park
with a sequence of successful adult slowpltch
softball leagues tills past spring and summer, the
Winter Springs Recreation Department Is offering
just two leagues this full.
And with good reason.
With Central Winds Park at their disposal. It
was only a matter of time before the residents of
Winter Springs moved to field a youth league of
their own Beginning this fall, they will as the
Winter Springs Little League comes to life as It
offers Its first series of programs.
All Indications ure that the Winter Springs
Little League should hit the ground running An
offshoot of the successful Oviedo Little League
program, the Winter Springs league will keep the
fields at the Central Winds facility, located on
State Road 419. busy nlmost every night of the
week.
In fact, the reason that Winter Springs will only
offer two leagues — a coed league and a men s
Class C league — on Friday nights is because
that's the only night that the fields are avaffable
Teams that arc playing In Winter Spring's
summer Friday night leagues will have Hist shot
at registering for the fall Friday league The catch
Is that they will have from H a.m to 5 p in on
Monday. Aug 23. to take advantage ol their
preferred status.
Should any positions lie available at 5 p m
Monday. Aug 23. registration will I k - opened to
teams playing In the other Winter Springs
summer leagues on Tuesday. Aug 24 lioin H
a.m. to 5 p in.
And ll any hjmiI s still remain, new teams c in
register beginning Wednesday. Aug 25
To secure a position, a team must submit its
roster anti pay the $30 0 registration fee as well as
any non-resident's fees l$5 pet player who tha-s
not live In Winter Springs) at the time ol
registration
For additional Information, cnninci Gait It or
R obbie at the Winter Springs Ret nation Dc
parlmcnl. 327-7 110.
k id s
F la g fo o t b a ll le a g u e
b e in g o r g a n iz e d
Fro m Staff R
JACKSONVILLE - Mark Newfleld's two-run
homer helped boost the Jacksonville Suns to an
8-1 Southern League victory Thursday night
over the Nashville Xpress.
Ruben Santanu also homcrcd for the Suns.
Mike Hampton (4-3) pitched seven Innings and
allowed Just three hits and one run while
striking out eight. Weston Weber pitched two
|>crfccl Innings to close out the game
_______________
At folding to a llyct available at lilt parks
eight-game season svllh playoffs Games will be
plavetl on an official USFTl.-sIze Held
League champions will receive it trophy and
I shuts There also will Ik- eCoaeli and player
ol the seat asvattls
For details, eonlact James Egan at H3(J 6379
S a m p ra s,
C o u rie r
battling
for N o . 1
ByHANKLOWENKRON
AP Sports Writer__________ _________
OVIEDO — Three different tennis leagues will
be offered by the Oviedo Recreation and Parks
Department at Riverside Park.
Registration Is being accepted through Sept. I
for both the men's and women's singles leagues
Men's league play begins Monday. Sept. 13.
while the women's singles league will pick up on
Wednesday. Sept. 15. at Riverside Park. Mat
ches In both leugues will begin at 6 p.m.
The fee for each league Is $20 for Oviedo
residents. $25 for non-residents.
Because play In the women's doubles league
won't pick up until Friday. Sept. 24. registration
Is open through Sept. 13. Matches will begin at
7 p.m. each night. The registration fee Is $10 for
Oviedo residents. $15 for non-residents.
For details, contact Cory Clarke at the Oviedo
Recreation and Parks Department. 359 5660.
S u n s rip into Express
r t s
ollltes. the proposed league will feature an
IN D IA N A P O LIS D etruding
iwo-llmc champion I’clc Sampras
survived a silff challenge In beating
from Jonathan Stark 5-7. 7-6 (7-2).
6-3 Thursday In the third round of
thr U S llardcourta.
The victory allowed Sampras to
keep alive Ills battle with Jim
Courier tor Hie No. I ranking
heading lulu the U S. Open.
Courier, ranked No. 2 and seeded
second lor the tournament at the
Indianapolis Tennis Center, drli-nicd toman Oirboncll ol Spain
0-2. 0 I in the third immd.
tu a nighl match. Iit»rl> Becker,
llii' third seed, defeated Andrei
Cherkasov 0-4. 7-5. Fourth seed
Goran Ivanisevic was ousted by
qualifier Jimmy Arias, who lost five
match (Miluls Indore pulling out a
3-0.6-1.6 1victory.
Sampras needed 2 hours. 17
minutes to gel past Stark, who lost
Iris serve only twice while saving
seven break |m i I i i I s . Stark was able
to gel only one break point in llumatch.
Courier, who losl the No. I
ranking to Sampras on April 12 and
lost ihe Wimbledon final lo him In
June, can reclaim the top ranking
bv reaching the semifinals this
w eek II lie does that. Sampras will
need lo reach Ihe final lo hold llu*
No I position
Sampras and Courier say they're
not thinking about rankings ibis
week lii their final tournament
before the U.S. Open.
"I have said II all along. I will keep
saying ll. that the ranking counts at
ihe end ol the year." said Courier,
who needed Just 67 minutes to lilt
his match record for the year to
-18-9. “ Don't get me wrong. I
enjoyed my time up there. It Is not
something I worry about."
“ Three In the world, two in the
world, one In the world. It Is
basically the- same ba’ lgamc." said
Sampras, who defeated Courier lit
the title match In Indianapolis, "ll Is
you and ihe hall and you can't
worry about the ranking It Is
Important. Inn I think winning
ma|or lilies is more Important."
See Tennis. Page 21)
Oviedo plans tennis leagues
ORLANDO — Rudy G om ez's run scoring
single In the bottom of the eighth gave Orlando
u 4-3 Southern League victory Thursday during
the Cubs' first victory of a doubleheader sweep
of the Greenville Braves.
John Salles (10-9) was the winning pitcher for
the first game, and Karulr Johnson (6*4) earned
the win In the second. Brad Massinger (2-1)
suffered the first loss for the Braves, nnd Lee
Upshaw (7-8) took the loss In the second.
o
A men's H mi H Hag toothall league Is lielng
organized svllh the aim ol iH-glnnlng play In
September at <’entral Winds Park
SANFORD — A clinic for anyone Interested In
becoming an ASA (Amateur Softball Associa
tion) certified umpire will Ik* conducted this
Saturday. Aug. 21. at Sanford City Hall. 300 N.
Park Avenue, starting at H a.m.
The clinic will be conducted by the Sanford
Officiating Sendee and unlike other clinics, the
whole session, which Includes Held work, rides
training and test. will Ik- done In one day.
For more Information, call Duane LaFollctte at
322-9026 or Rocky Elllngsworth at the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5097.
G om ez leads 0 -C u b s ’ sweep
p
WIN I F.R SPRINGS - II you're an atltill male
over the age ol IH looking lor a recreational
aitlvltv other than soil ball, here's something
that mas strike votirfanes'
Sanford A S A umpires clinic
1AROUND THE STATE
e
H#r«ld Photo b , R*g*f l l i m j a
Deon Daniels (white shirt) scored a oame-hlflh 13 points
Thursday at tho Sanford Middle School oymnalorlum to
pace a balanced attack that carried Arro w Forco II lo a
58 40 victory over Bernard Sparrow (nqht) and tho Bad
Boys. The win keeps Arrow Force 11 In first placo of tho
Sanlord Recreation Summer Youth Basketball League
Arrow Force II stays out in front
From Staff Reports_______________________ __
SANFORD — The leaders gol back In the win column,
but the hounds continue lo nip al their heels as Ihe
Initial season of the Sanford Recreation Department
Summer Youth Basket half League nears Us conclusion.
Seminole High School's Arrow Force II got a
combined 23 points from returning stars Deon Daniels
and Eric Roberts and rebounded from its Hrsl loss of the
season with a 58-40 victory over the Sanford Recreation
Department Bad Boys at the Sanford Middle School
Gymnatorlum Thursday night.
The victory allow Arrow Force II to hang onto Its lead
tn the league as the Willie Holllc Five used a big first
hall defensive effort to knock off Seminole Housing
Authority 49-32 and move Into a tie for second place
with Idle Medical Center. Just 1^ games out of the lead.
With only two nights left In the regular season. Arrow
Force II Is now 6-1. Just ahead of the Wtllle Holllc Five
and Medical Center, who are both 4-2. The Bad Boys
V«minol* High h l m l A iro o Fo«c* II ( I I I
E Rob*»l» 4 2 2 10. 0
I 4 I) M<C»'ftll I I I ) Moot'd 4001
P t'k ln , 10 01
2 0 0 4. Smith 00 0 0 B » i" » o n l0 0 2 B u O t J O O i
T,# ln * 0 0 0 0 . M o tlo»«y 1004 Rutlln 2 2 44 To U U 144 11)4
Sjnlord R#<r»4l<on D*pjf lm »nl B4d B o»« 1401
E v tn t 4 1 J II. Jurw J i l l G r « h « m 0 0 0 0 Spurroo 40 4 1
0
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I I 11 K Rob»*nJ0l4 P D »n M I» 1114
JoftntonOOOG TotAl) 14*1)40
M4 lltim « - A fro * r « K t» II »
B »d B o»» 11 Thr** poml l.*KI goal*
non* T »* m lo u li — Arrow Fo»c* II U B»d Bo»* I* Foui*d out
non*
T »th n it* l» — non* R »fO ,d ,
Arrow Tore* II * I B » d B o , » l J
Willi* HollM r i » » (!•>
S*nd«rt 10 14 0 4 . i» 10 14 P n»ch*rd 1 4 t <0 GUI 0 14 1 B r*»n l 1 1 4
10. M i lt r .ll I J 4 4 T«»lo r 1 0 0 4 Sim , 1 00 4 R W illia m , I 00 1
Tramm* 00 0 0 T o t ill 14*16 44
Sjnlord Hom ing Authority 111)
Wovh.nglon 0 0 I 14 M W iH U m tO O O O B < o w n 0 0 1 0 B r* .tu «i4 00 l
Moran 10 11 Hampton 11 4 4 Q W illiam , 10 I 4 to M i, 14 1 10)1
Mtlllim * - Willi* Moll!* Flv* 14 S*nlo»d Mooting Authority 10
Thr** point ll*ld goal* - WHIM HollM Flu* 1 iB rya nt 1! Sanlord
Mooting Authority 1 IWath.nglon 1) Tra m loolt
Willi* Moli>* Flu* 14
Sanlord Mooting Authority I* Fool*d not
nor* T rrh m c a it
Sa-tord
Mooting Authority W itMngton R*<ord,
Wh im Mo II m F i „* 4 1
Sanford Mooting Authority I 4
□ See Hoops. Page 2B
IAROUND THE NATION
B ass, A stro s sw eep Marlins
HOUSTON — Kevin Bass homcrcd. doubled
twice and drove In five runs as Houston Astros
beat the Florida Marlins 8-3 Thursday night and
swept a three-game series.
Mark Portugal 112-4) won his sixth straight
decision. He gave up three runs and eight hits In
5 ^ Innings, struck out four and walked two.
Charlie Hough (7-13) was tagged for five runs
and seven hits In three Innings as Florida lost Its
fourth straight.
FOOTBALL
□ 8 p.m. - WESI1 2. Miami Dolphins at Denver
Broncos. (L)
Complete listings on Pago 2B
for Lichti, Cook, draft pick
M agic trade
Aaaoolatad P rsii
DENVER — In a trade Involving
three pluyrrs troubled by Injuries,
the Denver Nuggets on Thursday
sent Todd Uchtl. Anthony Cook nnd
a second-round draft pick In 1994 to
the O rla n d o M agic for Brian
Williams.
Lichti. a 6-foot-4 guard, averaged
6.9 points nnd 2.1 rebounds a game
last season. He missed the last 27
games after tearing a knee ligament
Mnrrh 2. Be was the Nuggets' No 1
draft pick In 1989.
Cook missed all of last season
after rupturing u knee tendon dur
ing training camp. The 6-foot-8
forward-center later underwent re
constructive surgery. He bus played
a total of 80 gumes for the Nuggets,
averaging 4.3 points and 4.5 re
bounds.
Williams was Orlando's No. 1
draft pick In 1991 In two seasons
w ith the M agic, thr 6 -fo o t-10
forward played 69 games and
averaged 7.7 points and 4.H re
bounds
Williams went on the disabled list
last Nov. 25 for clinical depression
He fractured his right hand against
Charlotte on April 2 and missed the
rest of Ihe season.
The Magic won the No 1 pick In
the recent draft and selected
forward Chris Webber, then traded
Ids rights to Golden Stale for guard
Anferncc Hardaway. Both players
remain unsigned.
"W hen we won the lottery-, we
knew that our work would be cut
out for us throughout Ihe summer
In creatively finding signing options
for our No. 1 pick,
said John
Gabriel, the Magic's director of
player personnel. "Th is trade repre
sents part of that work.
Th* («'* * > »t4ll«ti<» ol Todd L k BI i »" d
Anthem, Coo, who w*r* trwd*d to IS*
Ptt
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140
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RtQultr Staton
FG
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44 440 1)4 1 ) 1 1
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Regular Seaton
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'
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•
•
�S B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, A uq u *I 20. 1993
Legends shine on
Family Fun Night
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
DOOS
First r*c* — UM. Mt 11.H
4 Aok Queen Action
too 2(0 110
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11.00
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A - r t * . H—147,1*4
BASEBALL STANOIIMS
All Times EOT
NATIONAL LEAOUE
East Dtvtslan
OB
W L
Pet.
Pbil*d*)pbi*
424 —
T7 44
1
S* Luuit
0*
52 . * »
Montr**l
*4 50
525 IDT
Chicago
*0 *1 .40* 1)
Pittsburgh
401
45
5)
Ftortd*
51 70 .421 I*
N « « York
ISO 24V»
42 71
W*tt Dtviston
OB
W L
Pet.
S*nFr*rt<i*co
(1
0*0 —
40
Allan!*
14 4*
MI )Vi
Houston
*4 5)
52* 1)
500 »1 s
Los Angatos
*0 *0
400 »
Cincinnati
*0 *2
4*
SanOtogo
I*
211 15U
2*4 I )
*4 I )
Colorado
Thors4*y's Oamas
SI Louis 1 San Diego 1
San Francisco A Pittsburgh 1
Colorado a, Philadelphia S
Los Angelas 1. Atlanta f
<
Montreal 10. Chicago 2
Houston A Florida 1
Friday's Gamas
Atlanta 1C Maddut 14 f ) at Chicago
(M organ) I I ) . ) X p m
Montreal (Heredia l i t al Cincinnati (RI|o
10)1,1 l i p m
PhlladalphU (Schilling 104) at Houston
(Harnlsch 114). I u p m.
Lot Angelas (Candtottl (11 al St. Louis
(Arocha 1041.1 D p m
Pittsburgh (Tomlin 4 1) at San DUgo
(Ashby I 1). 10 91pm
Florida (Bewee 411) al San Francisco
(Swift tl-l), MiM tin .
Saturday's Games
Atlanta at Chicago. ) N p m
Florida al tan Franclsc*. 4:*S p m.
New York al Colorado. 1. S OSp m
Montreal at CIncinn* Il.7 05p m
Los Angelas al SI. Louis. I 05 p m
Philadelphia*! Houston. • 05 p m
Sunday's Oamas
Los Angeles *1 SI. Louis. 2: IS p m
MontrealalClnclnnall, 7 . 15 pm
Philadelphia at Houston. 115pm
New York *1 Colorado. 1 05 p m
Pittsburgh pi Son Diego. 4 05pm
FlarM* at San Franclsc*. A M p.m.
Atlanta at Chicago. I OSp m
AMERICAN LEAOUE
East Dfvltton
W
L Pet. OB
II
iti —
Toronto
51
544 2
Naw York
**
52
Boston
*2 55 54) 5
*4 1)
Balllmora
51* * ’ y
Dak oil
*2 *0 .512 *<»
Ctovatand
54 *5
442 Uto
41 12
Mllwaukta
I f f 22»s
W*tl Division
W
L Pet. GB
544 —
Chicago
*5 54
*4 5)
Kansas City
«t
2
T*x*s
*2 51 .511 2'S
5* tl
4*2 4U
Saaltto
California
55 *5
45* iois
Minnesota
441 I2to
52 «*
Oakland
»
424 14'*
4*
Thursday's Garnet
Kansas City 4. Minnesota 7
Cleveland }, Bettor I
California S, Milwaukee A I ) Innlngi
FrMay'iOamei
Oakland (B Witt • t il at Detroit (Doherty
101). ):05pm
Kansas City (Gordon • 2) at New York
(Jean0 0). ):X p m
Seattle (R Johnson 111) *1 Toronto
(Henlgen M i l . ) U p m
Cleveland (Mata * * l at Boston (Viol* I t ) .
M lp m .
Texas (Lelbrandl 9 (1 at Baltimore
(Muttlna II 41, 7 15pm
Chicago IA Fernand*i 14 4) at Mlnnatot#
(Erickson M 4), AOS pm
Milwaukee (Eldrad 1111) at California
(Lettwlch I J), 10 U p m
Saturday's Oamas
Cleveland#! Boston. 1:05pm
Oakland al Detroit. 1: IS p m
Kansas City at New York. ( X p m
Seattle at Toronto. I:l$ p m
Taves at Baltimore. 1 OSp m
Chicago at Minnesota. 9 05 pm
Milwaukee *t California. 10 05 p m
Sunday's Oamas
Cleveland at Boston. 1:05 p m
Kansas City at New York. I X p m
Seattle at Toronto. 1 :1 1 p m ,
Tasasal Baltimore. I . l i p m
Chicago at Minnesota. 2: OSp m
Oakland*! Detroll. M S p m
Milwaukee at California. 4:0Sp m
i*uWum League
Second Hall
Eittem Division
L
W
25
2)
Knoxvllto(Blu*J*y*1
Carolina (Pirates)
»
1*
Orlande (Cabs)
»
It
■•Ora«nvllto l Bravos)
23 21
Jacksonville (Mariners) 22 M
Western Dtvislnn
Birmingham (WSoi I
14
11
Chattanooga I Reds)
X
71
Huntsville IAthltcs)
J*
M
Memphis (Royals)
1)
X
■ Nashville ITwlnol
II
S
h won first halt division title
Thursday's Oames
Orlande 4, Oreeuytlle 1.1st game
Osrtaadot.OraenyHial.liid
Jacksonville 1 Nashville I
Carolina II. Knoxville)
Birmingham A Chattanooga 0
Memphis 2. Huntsville 0
Friday's Games
Oreenvill* at Orlando
Nashville *1 Jacksonville
Carolina at Knoxville
Birmingham at Chattanoog a
AAamphls at Huntsville
Saturday's Gamas
Oreenvill* at Oriaada
Nashville al Jacksonville
Carolina af Knoxville
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Memphis at Huntsvilla
Sunday's Oamas
Pet. 0B
X54 —
.5)t I
J it I
42* I
.422 I
411 —
.ITT 2to
41) S
.414 10
J N II
Hashvlll* *1Orlando
RAINES GAUGE
Category
•93
Games........... ... 75
Al-bals........... ... 269
Runs............. ... 58
Hits................ ... 81
RBI.................... 37
Doubles......... ... 9
4
Triples...........
Home runs..... ... 12
9
Steals............
Average.......... .301
btst
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
1
lt »
*
101*
lOly
ASTROS X MARLINS 2
HOUSTON
FLORIDA
a k rh b i
a b rh k i
Blggiolb 4 110
Carrel
4000
Brbort* lb 4 0 I 0
OJonosp 0 0 0 0
Conm* It 4 0 0 0
Finley cl I > ) I
Bgwell 1b 12 10
Shttietd lb 4 0 0 0
Gniaiei II 4 110
Dslrdo lb 1 1 ) 0
Cm ini I IX 4 111
Briley ft
4 110
Bast rt
4 I 1S
Sntlagoc 4 110
Turnr p
Sarvalsc 10 0 0
0 00 0
Ctdenott 40 10
4 0 11
Prtugalp 1110
Houghp
1000
Edensp
osoa
Whllmrph 10 0 0
Parker *h t i l l
Aquino p 000 0
Rnterlaph 10 • (
XHrndtp M M
Cndatolb • M O
RRdrgtp 0 1 0 0
Natal c
1100
Totals
IS 1 1 1
Totals
M in i
Flarsda
MO x o M - 1
Houston
M l OM Ms — I
E - Commit! (i i ) . DP - Florida X
Houston I LOB - Florida ). Houston o i l
—Barber 1# (t l). Biggie (14). Bast 1 11)1 HR
- Finlay (4). Camlnlll (I I). Bass ID.
■ v M L L M IB B U T
Special to the Herald
BARBERVILLE - Dick Mit
chell of Daytona Beach battled
back and forth with Jim France
for the first 11 laps, then took
complete control of the 25-lap
Legends Cars feature In a special
McDonald's Family Night pro
gram Wednesday at Volusia
County Speedway's dirt track.
In a 15-lap feature for the
South Eastern Mlnl-Sprlnt Asso
ciation. Nick Ramsey held off
Cecil Peacock for the checkered
Rag.
career
1,778
6,730
1,194
2,004
690
325
100
119
738
.298
Mitchell raced up to the sec
ond place spot behind France by
the end o f the first lap, then
raced bumpcr-to-bimipcr. Jum
ping Into the lead for three hips
before France took back the No.
1 spot on lap 10.
Tim Rainas
H R ER BB SO
IP
Florida
I SS 0 1
Hough L. I I I
1 00 0 1
Aquino
1 1 1 1 1
R Rodrigue i
0 00 1 0
Turner
Housten
111 1 ) 1 ) 1
Portugal W. It 4
1 1 0 0 0 0
1
Edens
1
1 0 0 0 1
XH*rna>*tl
1
0 0 0 0 0
DJones
WP — R Rodriguet Balk — Portugal
Umpires — Horn*. Quick; First. Oanley.
Second. Rlppiey. Third. Crawford
T — 1 SO A -1 *4 *1
All Timet EOT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
Miami
1 • • IM * 4) I )
too 22 2)
1 1 0
Indianapolis
I
111 Jl 41
2 0
Buffalo
000 1* 2)
0 2 0
Naw England
0 2 •
ooo M 41
N Y J*H
Central
1
0
t
t) 54 51
Pittsburgh
1
1 1 0
500 40 24
Cincinnati
1 1 0
uo 24 »
Cleveland
000 4* *1
Houston
0 2 0
Welt
0 0 1000 14 24
S«nDtogo
I
Denver
t
1 0
too 24 ZI
t
1 0
too 24 SI
Kansas City
1 > 0
225 24 a
LA Raiders
0 2 0
000 12 St
Seattle
NATIONAL COOIFIRINCE
East
W L T Pet. PF FA
Phoenix
2 0 0 1000 25 11
1 0 *47 52 50
Philadelphia
I
1 1 1 .500 22 22
Dallas
WO 44 X
1 1 0
N Y . Giants
t i e we SI 11
Washington
Central
Minnesota
i o o i on so ii
1 0 1
01) 11 40
Detroit
o i o on it 14
Chicago
o i i .on i) *i
Tampa Bay
0 1 0
.000 41 )4
Green Bay
1 0 0 1000 01 01
1 0 0 1000 *4 D
1 1 0 J00 4) M
o
i
o n o x 4)
Friday, Aug. X
Green Bay at New England.) pm.
Cincinnati al Detroit. ) : X p.m.
Lot Angelas Raider* at Indianapolis. I p m
AAtomlal Denver, I p.m
Saturday. Aug. II
Dallas v*. Houston at San Antonio. 1) X
p.m.
Los Angelos Rami al Cleveland. 1 pm
But tat* vs. Tampa Bay at Orlando, TiM
p.m.
Atlanta al Philadelphia, ):N p m.
Minnesota at Kansas City. I p m
New York Jots at New York Giants. 0p m
Phoenix at Sen Diego. Vp m
San Francisco at Seattle. 10p m.
Sunday, Aug. n
Washington at Pittsburgh, I p.m
M M day.Aag.li
Chicago at New Or leans. I p m
COLLCQB FOOTBALL
OB
10
IIW
12
uu
Ills
.1*0
Vs
Mm
■ •,
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing lor the C h ica g o While Sox. H is slats are
for the 1993 season in the first column, personal-beat season
totals In the second c o lu m n and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines and the White Sox, w h o had the night off Thursday,
open a series with the M innesota Tw ins tonight. T h e game can
be seen on cable televslon station W O N starting at 8 p.m.
New Or loan*
San Francisco
Atlanta
LA Rams
Greenville at Jacksonville
Carolina at Knoxville
AAamphls at Huntsville
C h a t t a n o o g a a l B ir m in g h a m
Florida Slat* League
Second Hall
Eastons Division
W
L Pci.
Si Lucie (Mats)
22
IS 40*
W P Beech (Expos)
JS V
.401
Dayton* (Cubs)
21 M 41)
Vara Beach (Dodgers)
14 »
.444
x Lakeland (Tigers)
ti
n ut
Oscaou (Astros)
21 »
.414
Fort Laudurd*!* (Rod Sox)
D
H
I
1
Wootens DhrMoss
Charlotte IRangorsI
14 1 * 448
Sarasota |White Sex I
22 I I 404
SI. Put* (Cardinals)
10 »
Sit
Dunedin ( Blue Jays)
IS
X
.4)1
Fort Myers (Twins)
23 X
441
x Clearwater) Phi IIlas I 14 X
.444
x won llrst half division till*
Thursday's Games
Fort Laudtrdalef. St. Petersburg l
Lakeland S. Dunedin 0
Clearwater 1. SI. Lucie 1.1st game
SI. Lucia S. Clearwater j. 2nd game
Vara Beach 0. Fori Myers 1
Sarasota 10. West Palm Beach 1
Char left# ), Daytona 1
Friday's Oames
St Petersburg el Fort Lauderdale
Dunedin at Lakeland
Clearwater al St Lucie
Fort Myers at Voro Beach
Sarasota af West Palm Beach
Daytona at Charlotte
Saturday's Gamas
Dunedin at Daytona
Sarasota at It. Lucia
Osar lotto at Voro Beach
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Osceola al Fort Myers
Clearwater at St. Petersburg
Sunday's Oamas
Dunedin al Daytona
Sarasota at SI. Lucia
Charlotte at Vero Beach
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Osceola at Fort Myers
Clearwater at $1. Petersburg
RAINKS OAUQI
USA TOOAVCNN Preseasea Tap IS
The IMS USA TODAY CNN loetball
coaches’ preseason poll, with first place votes
In parentheses, Iasi Season s record, total
points based on IS points tor a llrst place vote
through on* point tor a llth piece vole, and
last year's final ranking:
Racer* Pts Pvt
1. Ftortd* Hal* ( « )
IM G 142) 2
1. Alabama (11
1260 1,42) 1
1. Michigan (5)
*0 1 1.414 5
4. Miami
11-16 I.Ut 1
5 T axa tA B M d i
1M6 1.115 *
t. Noire Dam* (1)
10 M 1.154 4
). Syracuse
1010 1.11) I
1 Nebraska
t i o 1.054 14
f . Term#****
*1 0 t47 11
10 Colorado
tit
n t 11
11. Washington
t i o too 10
12. Ftortd*
*6 6 M) II
IS. Gaorgia
1020 SSI 1
14 Penn Slate
I 50 *52 24
IS. Sian lord
1010 t x
*
1*. Arlrona
*11 tl* __
17 Ohio Stale
• 11 4*7 It
10 Southern Cal
*61 414 __
1*. North Carolina
t io
177 11
X Ctom son
5 *0 111 —
542 744 —
21 Oklahoma
72. Brigham Young
ISO 244 —
22. North Carolina Slat*
t l 1 7M 15
24 Boston Coltog*
111 It) 11
25. Mississippi Stale
ISO ISO —
O th er* receivin g votes; Texas US.
AAiStlssIppI 104, Frasno Stale in, lone 102.
UCLA I f, Kansas )A Ariiena Slot* 44.
Georgia Tech 41, San Diego Statu 41, Hawaii
X . Auburn M. Washington Stela X. Baylor
M. South Carolina IS, Michigan Stats n.
California IS. Illinois IL West Virginia tl.
Taxes Tech tl, Wisconsin It. Louisiana Stale
f. Maryland f, Virginia t, Arkansas 0.
Southern Mississippi 0. Iowa Slat* 0. Indiana
4. Nevada 4. • regon 4. Pittsburgh 4. Ken
tucky 1. Rice 1. Texas Christian A Utah Slat*
X Louisville 1, Missouri 1, Virginia Tech }.
Air Fore* I, Wake Forattl.
I l l million InHrnaltenal
CASTLE ROCK. Coto — Loaders alter
Thursday's first round In the 111 million
International tournament, played on the
I.SS0 yard, par Ti Cast)* Pinas Goll Club
course using a mod Hied Slablaford scoring
system (• points tor doubt* eagle Spoints for
oagl*. ) tor birdie, rero tor par, minus I lor
bogey and minus 1 for double bogey or
worse):
Stove Pat*
14
Mark O’Meara
11
Brad Faxon
II
Jam Adams
11
Skip Kendall
11
Phil Mickalson
II
Greg Norman
II
Larry R Inker
10
Ted Trytoa
*
Ken Green
0
Rocco Mediate
0
Jaime Gomel
0
Robert Wrorwi
I
Harry Taylor
I
TAAWOACTtOWU
COLLEOE
LOUISIANA STATE - Named Jofl Shelter
diving coach
PRINCETON - Named Todd Murphy end
Chip Plante assistant baseball coaches
RUTGERS — Announced th* resignation ot
Denis* Wescatl. woman's lacrosse coeds.
TOWSON STATE - Named Adrian
Dentley man's assistant basketball coach
Named Kurt Baafhard assistant football
COACt)
»
TRENTON STATE - Announced Ih* res
Ignation ot Donnie Marsh, man's basketball
coach.
'
.
Ramsey started In the sixth
spot In the 13-car Mlnl-Sprlnt
feature and just waited for the
right time to make his moves
and filter his way to the front of
the pack for the last three laps.
| H O O D S
BA SE BA LL
BASEBALL
CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Signed Jo*
Megrant. pitcher Optioned John Farrell,
pitcher, to Vancouver ot the Pacific Coast
League
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DENVER NUOOETS - Traded Todd
Llchli. guard, and Anthony Cook, forward, to
the Orlanda Magic tor Brian Williams,
forward
HOUSTON ROCKETS - Announced that
Calvin Murphy has rejoined th* organisation
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS - Named
Johnny Davis and Dave Wehl assistant
coaches.
FOOTBALL
Nattenal Football League
B U F F A L O B IL L S - W aived M a ll
Rodgers, quarterback
CHICAOO BEARS Rt lea sad Scott
Bonnel. piaceklcker, Mike DeMoog. tackle;
Tim Paulk and Rico Mack, linebackers; and
Greg Zomalt. fullback.
MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Traded Rich
Gannon, quarterback, to th* Washington
Redskins tor a conditional draft choice
NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - Waived
A
A-rlnn
JO
hB
uyr■D
iSV
aIV
lnn
--*
•vraf
Kn*k
nlrw
O
nsl.,w
il ¥9w
TxO
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Released
Fernando Evan* and Tr* Everett. wkS*
receiver*
NEW YORK GIANTS - Agreed to term*
with Jumbo Elliott, offensive tackle.
NEW YORK J I T f - Waived Krnry
Henderson, running back; Reggie Redding,
guard; and Shaxm Williams, linebacker
HOCKEY
Hattonal Hockey League
LOS ANGBLIS KINGS - Resigned Rkk
Knlckle.goali
TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO - Slgaed Petr
Kltxxa, torwera. t o a multiyear contract
- XT
----------------------- —
During a restart on the llt h
lap, France turned around In
turn four, pushing him to the
back and turning the lead over
to Mitchell.
From then on. Mitchell never
gave up the lead spot.
Following Mitchell across the
nnlsh line in the 13-car Held
w e re J i m m y F o s te r . Ir v
McDougall. France, and OrInndo’s Bill Bryan.
"The track was really slick
during warmups." said Mitchell,
happy with the way the clay was
working du rin g the feature
event. "But It got real good for
the Inst 25 laps."
-
u
1
I
RASEBALL
I :X p.m. - ESPN. Texas al Belflmora. (LI
■ p m —WON. Chicago at Minnesota. (L )
10 X p m. — ESPN, Pittsburgh al San
Diago. (L)
I0 X p m — SUN, Florida *1 San Fran
cisco. IL)
FOOTBALL
T :X p.m. — SC, CFL. Calgary al Hamilton,
( L ). a lM 0ll l ; X p m .
• p.m. — WESH X N FL exhibition. Miami
al Denver, (LI
TENNIS
Ip.m . — ESPN. International, (L )
Saturday
AUTORACINO
• a m - ESPN. SCCA Sarto*
1: X p m . - TNN. Havolin* Formula 1 IX
Midnight — ESPN. IMSA Supreme Sartos
I a m . — ESPN. NHRA Autoiite Nationals
• p m .- E S P N . USAC Midgets, alio at X X
am .
f p.m. — SUN. ASA Anderson 400. else at 1
a.m.
BASEBALL
I p.m. — SUN, Connto Mack World Sarto*.
Championship Gam*
1 ;IS p.m.— TBS. Atlanta at Chicago, IL)
• p.m. — WON. Chicago at Minnesota. IL )
!
Continued from IB
(1-5) and Sanford Housing A u
thority (1-6) complete (he stan
dings.
Th e b igge st game o f the
season w ill he played next
Tuesday at 7 p.m. ns (he Willie
Halllc Five will play Arrow Foice
II. If Arrow Force should win
they would clinch Ihc league
title.
But a HolHc victory, coupled
with a Medical Center win (M ed
ical Center lakes on the Bad
Boys at 8 p.m.). would throw the
league Into a virtual three-way
He with Arrow Force II finishing
Its season and Holllc and Medical
Center having one game each
lcfl to play.
Arrow Force II used contrast
ing styles, but outscored the Bad
Boys by nine points In each of
the first and second halves to
cruise to Its sixth victory o f the
season.
In (he opening period. Arrow
Force II went to Its outside game,
with Eric Roberts (four paints).
Dcon Daniels (five points), Terry
Howard (six points) and Robert
Ruffin (four points) giving their
team a 30-21 halftime margin.
But In Ihc second half. Arrow
Force II pounded the ball Inside,
with Dcon Daniels netting eight
points and Damien Burke six
counters os It oulBcored th4 Bad
Boys 28-19.
Dcon Daniels wound up the
gam e's high scorer with 13
points, while Eric Roberts also
found double figures with 10.
Also scoring for Arrow Force II
Tennis
Continued from IB
Courier struggled on his first
serve, recording four aces and
four double faults. The slowerserving Corboncll had a higher
percentage o f successful first
serves, but he had only one ace
and six double faults.
" I hit the ball pretty well, had
a good time out there. I am glad
to get out o f the heat early." said
Courier, who played when tem
peratures on the court exceeded
100 degrees.
" I certainly like to play a
were Howard (eight polls). Burke
and Ruffin (six points each). Jeff
Mrrthle and Reggie Holloway
(four points each). Ronnie MeCarrcll (three polnlsl and Ray
Perkins and Derrick Brinson
(Iwo points each).
Doing the dumage for the Bad
tloys were Keith Evans ( I I
points). Ray June and Bernard
Sparrow (eight points coch),
Keith Roberts (six points). Phillip
Daniels Ifour polnla) and Nulr
l^irtson (three points).
Kent Pritchard scored all 10 of
his points In the first half (o
equal (hr Sanford Housing Au
thority output ns the W illie
Holllc Five raced to a 26-10 first
half margin.
The second half was played
much closer as Lee Washington
popped In 10 points. Including a
pair of three-pointers, to keep
Sanford H ou sin g A u th o rity
within one point. 23-22. in the
final period.
Stanley Hryant tied Pritchard
for team high scoring honors
with 10 |>olnt9 each. Also tally
ing points for the Willie Hollie
Five were James Sanders. Tony
Davis and Jr(T Sims (six points
each). Lee Taylor and Kenneth
Mitchell (four points each). Rob
ert Williams (two points) and
J.J. Gill (one point).
Washington pacifd Sanford
H ou sin g 'A u th o rity - w ith a
game-high 14 points. Also scor
ing were Reginald Braxton (eight
points). Albert Hampton and
Qulntln Williams (four points
each) and Terrance Moran (two
points).
quicker match like this, tha
means that 1 am playing well
and I am winning comfortably,'
Courier said. "It is much nion
promising for your body to keej
going In conditions like this, I
you can get quick matches. Ii
gives me a little bit more time tc
prat Ice In the afternoon, a little
bit more energy."
In other matches. No. 7 secc
Cedric Plollnc of France defeated
Australian Jainle Morgan 6-4
7-5; Patrick Rafter of Australia
beat No. 8 Wayne Ferreira ol
South Africa 3-6.6-4,7-5.
BOXING
• p.m. — SC, Junior welterweights: Charles
Murray vs. Juan La Porto
4:10 p.m. — SUN, Prim e Championship
FOOTBALL
l ) : X p.m. - WCPX *. NFL exhibition.
Dallas vs Houston. (L )
X X p m. — ESPN. ArenaBdwt *0) Champi
onship. (L )
7:30 p m. - 44. NFL exhibition. Buffalo vs
Tampa Bay, (L )
OOLF
4 p m — WCPXX The International. (LI
I p m . — SUN. Murphy's English Open
I X pm. - BET. Barkleys Celebrity
Classic
HORSES
Noon — ESPN. Show Jumping. Budwelsor
Grand Prlx
* p m — ESPn. Pacific Classic
I p m - SC, Can* Pace Harness Ellmln*
lion. (L )
TENNIS
) : X p.m. — ESPN. V o lv o ,ntornetton*I
4 p.m. — WESH 1, U.S. Men's Hardcourt
Championship*
MISCELLANEOUS
4: X p.m. - WFTV 0. Wide World ot Sports.
(L )
BASK BALI
* 55 pm - W T LN A M (11X1. Souiherr
League, Greenville Braves at Orlando Cubs
II p m - W G T O A M (5401. Florida
Martin* *1 San Francisco Giants, joined In
progress
FOOTBALL
I X pm - WGTOAM (S40). NFL txhlb
IHon, Miami al Denver
MISCELLANEOUS
4 a m - WWNZAM 11440. Lamm al
Large
) p m - WGTOAM<5401.Gotttalk
4 p m . - WGTO AM 15401. Pal Summarall
Show
5 p m - WGTOAM 0540). Pat Williams
Show
* p m - WGTOAM IS40I, Talk Sport*
With Pete Rosa
I p m - WWNZ AM/FM 1)40/1440), The
Sports Nut
10 pm . - WWNZ AM 040), Florid* Sports
Exchang*
X p m . - WGTO AM (S40), Sports Bylin*
USA
BASEBALL
1:10 pm - WTLN AM 01SX). Southern
League. Greenville Brave* at Orlando Cub*
FOOTBALL
«:S5 pm . - WWNZ AM (1*40). NFL
exhibition. Buttoto vs Tampa Bay
MISCELLANEOUS
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Avatu bit onty t t participating dealers.
l i f / i r v r
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 20, 1993 - 3B
People
Painting hard to cover items
IN B R I E F
Helping children cope with divorce
SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center will be hosting a
parenting seminar entitled "Fomllles and Divorce: Helping
Children Cope." on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. at the
Seminole County Courthouse.
This four-hour program will help parents to understand their
children's developm ental needs, learn communication
strategics and become aware o f the grief process and how It
uppltcs to the family's sense of loss. The program will also
heighten parent's awureness about the long lasting conse
quences of divorce on the life o f their children. Certificates will
be provided to parents upon completion of the four hours.
The cost of the seminar Is $35 per participant und
pre-registration Is required. Childcare will not be provided.
For more Information call Ruth Hemsteln at the Parent
Resource Center at 425-3663.
Air Force Association nam es officers
Officers for the 1993-94 term have been announced by the
Central Florida Chapter o f the Air Force Association.
Richard Ortega of Winter Park will continue to serve us
president. Jim Solomonson o f Orlando will lie vice president.
Hryan Paul of Winter Springs continues as treasurer, and Jim
DcRosc Is secretary.
In addition. Hob Crouch of Winter Springs has been named
Programs Director.
The Executive Council meeting Is held the second Thursday
of each month at the Brass Rail Naval Training Center Officers
Club, at 7 p.m. The meeting Is open to members as well as
guests.
For further Information, call Richard Ortega. (407) 671-1162
or Jim DcRosc (407) 699-5677.
N urses to meet monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florldu. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Kllamcy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Avc. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
Artists to meet at center
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938.
Modelers Club announces meeting
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
ol the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "M odel of the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732.
VFW , Auxiliary to gather
ttltl
Veterans o f Foreign Wars und the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford'
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard).
Help for gam blers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokcrsl at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc., Maitland.
For more information, call 236-9206.
Al-Anon group gathers
If you arc troubled by the alcoholism o f a frclnd or relative,
there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and
family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Avc.. Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonym ous meets In Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Oddfellows schedule meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford.
If your summer Is like mine, all o f those
home summer projects arc for the most part
unfinished. Let me share a quick and easy
project that won't be too painful.
Is the chain link fence surrounding your
backyard rusting away? Maybe the shutters
around the front windows of your home are
chipped because painting these objects is
too difficult. The solution Is to use spray
paints, an essential tool for properly main
taining hundreds of l(cms that arc nearly
Impossible to paint with a brush or roller.
Many household objects, like wooden
louvered doors, w icker furniture and
wrought Iron chandeliers, rarely receive u
new coat o f paint because it is dimrult to
paint them with a brush. But difficult to
reach objects and Bmull Intricately designed
Items can easily be made to look new again
with the proper use o f spray paint.
Spray paints arc a long-time favorite of the
do-lt-yoursclfcr because: 1) they arc rela
tively quick and easy to use: 2) they do not
require auxiliary equipment: 3) you don't
hnvc to worry about cleaning the brush or
roller when the Job ts done; 4) the quality Is
excellent: and 5) they do not contain the
pollutant, chlorofluoroearhons (CFCs). as
many people have been misled to believe.
(CFCs were banned from spray paint In
1978.)
Before attempting to sprny paint, the
National Paint & Coatings Association
(NPCA) oilers suggestions to achieve the
place so much Importance on
manners? From the lime kids
learn to walk und talk, udults
hassle them about manners and
being polite.
I don't see what good It does to
stand up when an older person
or a lady comes Into the room.
And there arc dozens o f other
rules that come under the head
ing of "manners" that make no
sense at all.
Maybe you can explain It to
me.
DON’T GET IT
DEAR DON'T! To answer your
question, no one said It belter
than the late and great Amy
Vanderbilt:
Good manners are the traffic
rules for society In general.
Without good manners, living
would be chaotic, human beings
unbearable to each other. Re
duced to a phrase, good manners
are consideration of other people
In respect of their feelings, their
safety, their privacy, and their
full social rights and privileges."
D E A R A B B Y i I am a
reason ably attractive, w ellmannered bachelor in my late
30s who receives many social
Invitations. I recently turned
down an Invitation to a dinner
party. I frankly turned down an
Invitation to a dinner party. I
frankly told the hostess that I
was no longer accepting Invita
tions that did not allow me to
—
1
ADVICE
SL
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
bring my own dale. Very irately,
she told me that If I didn't want
to go to parties alone, I should
get married.
Why do so many people think
n single person should be eugcr
to accept invitations to go to a
party alone? I always feel like a
fifth wheel, or else I get stuck
with a dateless woman who
shares my embarrassment. Am I
wrong?
8INOLE SIMON
DEAR SIMONs If you'd rather
bring your own date than gam
ble on whom the hostess has
paired you off with, say so. But
most bachelors are Invited to
(turtles to provide escorts for the
single women. And I'd like to see
the dateless woman who would
feel "embarrassed" to find her
dinner companion a reasonably
a t t r a c t iv e , w e ll-m a n n e r e d
bachelor.
DEAR ABBYi There Is an old
guy In our town who ts driving
everybody nuts. He's about 75
years old. und he can't keep his
paws off women. No waitress
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
best painting results.
Be sure to shake the container thoroughly
(approximately one minute) before spraying
the pulnl. Aerosol paints contain an agitator
designed to stir up paint solids settling at
the bottom o f the container. Pigments ran
settle at the bottom of n can quickly, so
many more than half a dozen shakes are
necessary for the pigment concentration to
be uniform and ensure a correct color
match. Also. If the can Isn't properly
shaken, the paint sprny may be too thin. or.
you may use up the pressure before you use
up the paint.
Be careful not to hold the valve down for
too long This can cause drips or runs. Hold
the container about 10 to 12 Inches from the
surface you arc painting and keep the nozzle
parallel to the floor.
Press the button all the way down and
move the can evenly over the surfare.
Release pressure on the button before you
Recognizing the
warning signs of
drug addiction
You may remember last week
a young lady shared her experi
ence with us from her first
experimentation with drugs to a
life-threatening overdose. Her
story was a classic example of
th e p r o g r e s s i o n f r o m
experimentation to late depen
dency when the user Increases
the frequency and amount of
any drugs they can get their
hands on Just to feel normal.
The message for all o f us
parents is — stay on guard!
"A n y " evidence that one of your
children ts being affected by
drug?Use is & ; red Warm that
requires youf* Immediate atten
tion. There Is a predictable
progression to this problem.
Parents who are alert to these
stages o f use can Intervene
earlier and more successfully
when they recognize the warn
ing signs:
Stage 1: Experimentation
• Getting alcohol and other
drugs from friends or family
members who give It away.
• Using only occasionally with
friends or at parties.
• Feeling good and suffering
no III effects from the use of the
drug.
Stage 2: Looking for the high
• Buying drugs Instead of
m e re ly ta k in g them w hen
they're offered.
• Using the drugs on a regular
basis Instead o f occasionally.
• Dropping old friends, grades
begin to slip, sleeping more,
appearing bored and unam
bitious.
Case for good manners is
in making good neighbors
DEAR ABBYi Why do people
CONSUMER
FOCUS
will get within 6 feet ol him.
When he comes Into the restau
rant. the cashier has to take his
order, and the cook comes out of
the kitchen to serve It to him!
This guy went to a doctor for a
checkup, and the nurse told me
that If he ever came back, she
was going to have a pair of
handcuffs ready.
Everybody In town knows
about him. I can't understand
why they let a man like that run
loose. Isn't he dangerous?
DRUG
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
Stage 3: Early dependency
• Using whatever drugs are
available.
• Abandoning.bobbles. Inter
ests and goals.
• S e rio u s p ro b le m s w ith
grades and/or behavior at school.
• Frequently feeling depressed
or ashamed.
Stage 4: Needing drugs Just to
feel normal
• Lashes out in violent anger if
p aren ts u rge any b eh avior
change.
• Deteriorates physically.
• Suffers from low self-esteem,
and ts at high risk for suicide
attempts.
Young people whose lives arc
Impacted by drugs face an
enorm ou s setb a ck In th eir
normal maturation and some are
never able to re-establish satis
fyin g relationships. It takes
much less time to reach Stage 4
symptoms these days because
stronger drugs arc available. A
parent's worst enemy can be
naivete and denial.
end each stroke In a follow-through motion.
T o prevent the spray head from tiecoming
clogged, rolntc It a quarter o f a turn before
beginning to spray and rotate It occasionally
while spraying. If the sprayhead does
become clogged, turn the can upside down,
and spray for few seconds. If this doesn't
work, pull the sprayhead from the can and
run your fingernail through the slit In the
base o f the sprayhead. Replace It with a
gentle twisting motion. Never stick pins or
other sharp objects Into the opening on top
of the can and always remove the sprayhead
before attempting to clear it. When you are
done painting, turn the can upside down
and spray for a few seconds to keep the
spray hole clear for future use.
As with any painting project, safety
practices should lie observed. NPCA re
commends the following tips:
• Carefully read ull the Instructions on the
can.
• Never throw containers Into fire —
em pty or full.
• Do not stare containers In areas where
the temperature can exceed' 120 F. or work
near an open flame, pilot light, gas stove or
other heat-producing equipment.
• If painting Indoors, work In wellventilated areas.
• Do not puncture containers.
• Do not smoke while spraying.
• Keep spray containers out o f the reach
o f children.
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
June 16 — Eslta and Bryan
Smith. Cussclbcrry. boy
June 30 — Wanda and Erwin
Collazo. Winter Springs
July 17 — Michele Casey.
Longwood. girl
July 18 — Jane and Johnny
Corbitt. Sanford, boy: Sherry
Brenner and Christian Isham.
Altamonte Springs, girl: Marti
Brown und Kent Nixon. Alta
monte Springs. girl
July 19 — Christina and Mark
DcShetler. Lake Mary, boy; Toni
Lewis and Ronald Dick Jr. Cas
selberry. girl
July 20 — Sandra nnd Richard
Johnson. Longwood. boy
July 21 — Carmen Almcstlca.
Altamonte Springs, girl
July 22 _—_ Adulgtsu Dlttz.
Casselberry, girl '
July 28 — Lourdes and Carlos
Vuzqucz, Longwood. girl
July 29 — Ruth and James
T hom as P atrick , A ltam on te
Springs, boy
Sanford
l
VERTICALS INC |
cB
B S
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FOR WINDOWS*
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•Quality Workmanship
•Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
•M in i Blinds
n il INHOMi ESTIMATES
MOVIE U N D ....... .
&
i .v i .-m,
HW.17-tt.lMM
Aug. 1 — Laura and Benjamin
Kali. Sanford, boy; Tam m y and
R ueben K an gas. A lta m o n te
Springs, boy
Aug. 2 — Hillary and Robert
Carr. Chuluota. boy; Evelyn
Binettl. Sanford, boy
Aug. 3 — Liliana and Dennis
Mangum. Altam onte Springs,
girl: Christine Kowulcwskl. A l
tamonte Springs, boy
Aug. 4 — Aretha Rembert and
Victor Graham. Oviedo, girl:
Munday and Charlie Fiscttc.
Casselberry, girl
A u g . a — B e v e r le y und
Johnathan Ratliff. Sanford, girl:
Cstcrlee Roach und W illiam
Evans. Sanford, boy: Thanh und
L ie n T r u o n g . A l t a m o n t e
Springs, boy
Aug. 6 — KuniulJIt Deol and
Balkar Chauhan. Oviedo, boy
MALE BIKINI
CONTEST
SAT., AUG. 21, 1PM
Mmi |
f !•. ct
•' .
1 ■•' 'n.
A i l d l l 'l l l *' W ill
TATTOO
CONTEST
SUN.. AUG. 22. 1PM
AMERICA S LARCEST FLEA MARKET
Millions ol B3r4.n1>', •I '1 S.il Situ B bPM
750WyDyAve.,Sanford
FREE Admission FREE Pii.Kmg
HWY 17 9 2 - SAN F O R D 6-17 3976
Litchfield Quality Theatres
ntr
O PASS MOVIE*
• Ti
Tbr-’t'rnMn:
lAtah ' 1 1v r
rI \m
PASO ROBLES
DEAR PASO: Probably not. If
everybody In town knows about
him. they're safe. It's the ones
they don't know about who arc
dangerous.
DEAR ABBYt I would like
your opinion of the following
situation:
When friends drop In. should
the hostess excuse herself and
put on a pot of coffee, or get u
cold drink and serve It with a
sandw ich, cake, cookies or
whatever she has on hand? Or
should she ask her guests if they
would like a hot drink, a cold
one or a sandwich?
My husband and I are on
opposite sides o f this argument
and need you to settle It for us.
RPENb
MILLIE IN MARYLAND
00 3:00 8:00 7:00 0:00
DEAR MILLIE: The gracious
hostess does not Inquire. She
acts. (P .S . Drop-In visitors
should not expect a feed-ln.)
.
t tV lffl't"
FLEA WiRLD
321-3601
U & l f t i m i £ D 8:30
10:29
July 30 — Milzlc and Anthony
Slezak. Altamonte Springs, boy:
Kathy nnd Crnlg Ferguson.
Geneva, boy: Am y and Steven
Rush. Cassc"ll>crry. boy
ALL MOVIES IN STI HLO SOUND
I
�40 - Sanlord Herald, Santord. Florida - Friday. August 20, 1993
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
Regular Church Attendance
\
Baptist
Assembly 01 God
w it h . A
W ISTVIIW BAPTIST CHURCH
4100 Pa . •• Boad (46At
SanfO'd FlOntJi
Patio#
D* Bocc-t u u c r « i i
900 am
S u -d n ScHod
1000 am
M o '-i-g Wivva - p
fl OO p m
0>m !»*•*»« 0 T(*i-M"g
TOO pm
f ,4 ---g Wo»»Ai|)
T 00 D m
W*d P’ *,*- S*nK#
liv e s
b r ij* f il, t i . i p p y , v v c m d t 'r f u l d a y - a i u t a p a l t o s h a r e il
w o r l d o f p ro m is e .
u p
to
i» u r e x p e c ta tio n s
O u r
tre m e n d o u s
le s s o n
le t s f a i t h
fin d
th is w o r l d
th a n
r e s p o n s ib ility as p a re n ts
OOOD SHEPHERD IVANOEUCAl
lu tm fr a n c h u r c h
is t o n u r t u r e a h u m a n
OF SANFORO
I lC A
2917O ' 1a d o D» ‘** IH a » 17 921
R»s »f*# 122 7312
P*tHC«* R JOhhlOh
PaYtti*
Sunday Sc hoot
9 30 a m
yV©*aTup S»*» «c*
*0 W am
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f t f l # t J 4 ii
700 o m
Thu*a<f*f «
11 C43a ^
Nur w r i R*o«tdMM!
s o u l, f o s te r
le ts l i g h t r e a c h i n s i d e , t h e t e a c h i n g o f m o r a l a n d
r e lig io u s t r u t h
its r i g h t f u l p l a c e i n e a c h y o u t h f u l h e a r t . T o d i s c o v e r a l l t h e p r o m i s e
in
th e s o u l m u s t b e g in b y r e a liz in g th e p r o m is e s o f C o d .
Sunday
Tuaaday
2:S-11
2 Corinthian*
f ir s t u n it e d
m f t h o o is t c h u r c h
TSunday
2 Corinthians
1:1-15
419Ra*4 A*#
122 4371
Ratio*
CM le d Maiitn
Oam*! S#h **«
CNj9* D*#a« to*
Morning |Vq***i »C 630 4 1100am
9 JOam
CoH't# f •fiordlf»0
SuMa* Sc hoc#
9 43 a m
4
30 P FT.
foylh FtU #«|iup
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11 00a m
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Woman %Orc«#
2«d Mc^da#
1000* m 2 00 0 m flo p '* '
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3rd T*Hi'*day
6 30pm
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2 Corinthians
r.i-15
Saturday
Galatian*
5:1-15
rm s T c h x i s t i a n c h u r c h
lDl«clpl«* ol CHHil)
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Tu«t3«> B toStutfr
1000* m
*11 *■■ W*ICOHI* M#*#
K u 'M 'l *>*>I(M*
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOOOS
M'JO Ma/hham kVjodi R >aJ
LiA*Mary Florida
O Rofca'TlBohiRail#*
R*tIo*
tt.t«a Study
B M am
Wp*th'P
10 45am
Yout*) Mealing
6 00pm
CHRISTIAN FtllO W S H lP
Worship
7 00pm
CHURCH U C C
W*dn#td*y S#*t<#t
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R**p#* 1 B£rf# Study
7 00pm *»| A'tNw* A'«*P
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T000*m
F*HO*ltup
I tOO am
RtNICRIST BAPTIST CHURCH
COWt G HOtVrtlTHUS
6011 Ai*po*i Bird Sanfom
OUHTtMPOBArtT WCBSHIP
R*» tar#fCMm§tOh
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LOCATION IS
M*f# tJ,* |t *jp
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11 00 a m
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11 00am
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Cnntlian F « u o k » m o C hu'CH
loaning W0*4h*p
T OOp m
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WacJnavliy
P O Bo.
IPfflff#Witf ing
100 0 m
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T*l*CHCn* U J 31 T9
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Congregational
Eastern Orthodox
IONQWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
1019 H a , 17 97 1ml N O H a , 0 4
3 D SAX » W 0 « U 9O4 7JAJ170
Sun Worship
10X*m M P U
vow »'• H w IM lo H*i1 tludt and
HO'*hip »>fh u* in in* n«o, lulu'* A
fnondl, g'M Iing «• * ,< , , * l i
CONG REOAT ION AL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH fNACCC)
2401 5 Pa-4 A.*
322 4364
P#* Thomas P Ta*chu* M im itr
Chu#ch School
9 3GI0 30 4 m
Wo*»hip
M 00 am
f *MOd*7w0 I'urKhaon 6 30 p m •t*f ,
2nd Wadnoaday
E *#ry laat Salurday 6 00 4 rri M*^ »
C»ut> IT#** 'att
ST JOHN S EASTERN
ORTHODO* CHURCH
2743 Country Club Road
H*» Donald Clahot
Pallor
Chu*Ch Phon*
1214193
D»«»n* Liturgy
1000 am
Sunday School
10 00 a m
'Confatt+on Dr Appounfmanl
Church of God
BETTY ANNE’S
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
REALTY
110 E. FIRST ST.
'HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD’
322-4913
and Employees
JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
519 E. 1st St. • Sanford
LOCALLY OW HID * OFFn*1£0
BOH nussi * STAFF
Hardware
Stores
2626 Iroquois Av.
IT S M O NEY D IPPED''
IM S F R E N C H AVE.
323 3650
COURJESY S 3
USED CARS
BAN* FiNAHCI OB BUT H IP C • PAV H FAI
1711 * Mtgt,wtt 17 *1. SAAlwd
SAnlwd |*07) 1712171 OdAnd* |407)«7*IOM
O ra m k o w F u n c ro l H o m e
| | ) i #•,, ,i t t
#,r». I t
, > ■•I
• Comp**!* Fun#*a» I t m c t l * Cramalfon
• Ma#»a#t 4 Monument* • P#aaffangamant»
__________ 322 3213
* 7 rV v 7 V V tw
" A l.illlc Touch O l S ic ily "
NICK VIVONA
2477 Pu rk A v e f«. 25Ui Si.
322 2070
R t$t»urant tr.a F ood S t r u c t
E qutpm tnl AnJ Supplies
Party Good* *r>if Paper Qocds
1100 S. French Av»nu*
2620 Iroquois Av*.
S(inlord 32773
Ssntord ■322-7053
330-1660
GALLERIA RESTAURANT
& PIZZA, Inc
3837Lob Em
m
aRd. lab Mary
333 0 8 ^ 2
-
DILL MARCELLO
C A D
A U TO PARTS
SPECIAL ORDERS
OELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. French Ave.
321-7169
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave
l A r J r c rfv tn u L ! B a l t z 'i n
Hillhaven
H\LES •SERVICE • IS S T A L L A T IO S
Health Care Center
(C orn er 25lh & I’ urk A »e .l
f A 't r .
2467 P A R K A V E .
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
CAREY HAND
GARDEN CHAPEL
|
LONGW OOD- 767-5101
I taIIan R estaurant
W
A L -M
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P L A Z A
323-9043
< J ’s
BRISSON
9th 5t. and Laurel Ave.
Sanlord 322-2131
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S * l0
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HOT) *34 A ll*
O lv d o
ATIOflHITSAT LAW
Poll Oflc* 0oi 4*4*
Sul* n •SurAur* IHdg
700 W M I F"*l »• »«
Si-'o-d flortu 37777 4*4*
ADCOCKROOFING4 SHEETMETAL
8(H) F R E N C H A V E .
CHnVSLER •PLYMOUTH
322-9558
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Senlord, FL 32773
322-1835
KEN KERN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurel Ave.
(
'^M C A O R V S U O IW O
" R M iA lE S
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Sanlord
U C M O A H S TR ttT-O fF SAHf ORO AVF
PETER RUDEZ
^01 N . M n p l o
( N o x t to S a n f o r d H o r n ld )
3
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H w« 444 ai RixirahaR Ag, Laia Hary
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3
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T o L is t Y o u r
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O n T h is Page
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A d v e rtis in g
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SHOWER DOAN OF BLESSINGS
701 fim A *#nu* Sanford
321 6369
Information on Church Fynctior* and
Timothy Mudion
Paita*
Spintuai Cou’"t#ti'ig
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1000 am
Caff *904 226 2222
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11 00 a m
Tu#aday Pray*'
713 pm
Tu«»day B*Wf Study
74$pm
S 2 2 -H r > M I
David Beverly and Staff
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
U C % S Spfntual Canlr*
12*> A South Vo>u*i* At#
Corn** of G #*#•"> and Vofui • A«#
Par Margaret Ann Schmidt Patio#
Wa aafeom# ava'yon*
to Ou» tar«K#ft
Sunday S-amta
tQ 30 A M
M#d>1a*ion Maaling L*cfu**r #n.j
Mat tag##
Thurtday SaMca
7 jq p m
Mad-tahon M<n« l>*»t a -j
CALVART CHRISTIAN CENTER
303 W 4th Si
Sanford
Mai 8 Sue# Pool*
pfi»o*i
Sunday
Mo*n«ng S*'t^*
10 00 a m
Pom** i PYalit
fi 00 p m
Wadnatdty S*fY'C#
7 00 p m
THE FOLLOW ING FIRMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF
W ORSHIP THIS WEEK
HARRELL 4 BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH
(|iing#Uca> Pt*»by1#r«n»
tO*, Cc-'* "v*»c* SI la*#M#’f
♦407r 333 6076
Rcih*n Writ***
Pat'
Sunday School
t W * *•
Morning Y»0'%hip
10 30*"
Other
Inter-denominational
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Pa'4. Aa#nu*
Sanford Florida
T*l*phon* 140 7) 322 4611
Sunday
Choral Cuet w in
9 30 a m
Nurttfp S**y*c#t Pra»'d#d at
9 30 a m Same*
Tuatday
700 a m
kV*dn*tdap
1000am
Thwr*dip
7» p m
321 7991
1*09 S FRENCH AVE
BETTY WEBER
Lutheran
BETTY ANNE HOWARD
W INN-DIXIE STORES
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NA7ARINI
2S61 San lord A«*
John J Minion
P*»lo#
Sunday School
I 4| am
Morning Wor*hit>
10 43 a m
Youth Hou»
6 00 pm
Ev*ng*lit! S t h K I
IC C p n
Md *»#** SanrHC# Wvd
? 00 r n
h u 'M 'i Pro**d*d *o» a"
*t
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
Sf-iodi
n n o*> a ,*
71*, Elm#' A R*ulCti*'
Pitto.
Su>id»r Sthoo*
9 t3 »m
Wo'ihip 5« n ic *
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Nu'i*f> P'Oi'dvd
WM40*, nind«rg«,i»^ And
R '» Rind*fg*n*n R*og'*m
Fo* 1'ifomMio'. C h i 377 » U
O' 173081“
Episcopal
CHURCH OF GOO
ST P ITE R S
601 W 22**J St***t
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
B*y Dunafd E Wigg-nt
Patio*
TOOPi^enad
Woad1
Sunday School
6 43 * m
Lai# Maty Florida
Morning Worthip
10 30 am
•407| 444 LORD
E*ang*mfic S*r>TC*
600pm
Th« R«* Il L B r j t
P*clo#
Family Enrichmani
Sunday
S*rvk# Wadn#*dar
700pm
Holy luchariil
8 CO a m
Chntfian Education
- AilAgtft
900am
Hoip |utha#»it
1000 a m
CM*dr#n « Church
10 00 a m
(Education Wingi
fiu*t**y Ca»* B*g- " %al 9 00 a m
Through 1000 • m Sa»*»c*
W#dn*td#y
Holy |uch*M|l
7 00pm
STENSTRO M
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
VAZ2906
Copytight 1993 Ket*1»'Wiifc*m* THunpape'Service* P O Hoi BOOC
Church Of Christ
United Church
01 Christ
WE4IVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
211 W#*tt* Spring* L#n#
Lor*0(#r7Od Ph^v# 669 i€C#
'Hal 'SarnuR' fC D Mat nap P#i»c
Chu#th la n c e t 6 30 and i ’ r». * **
Sundtr School
♦An *gt«t
9 4* a v
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riRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIINTIST, IONQWOOO
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CHUCK G A IO R N E A U
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 25fh 4 upaaia R j 5anfo*a
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Sunday Schoo*
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Chu#ch S*r**ca
10 * n
B'U* 3tyd»
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GRACE UN HID
METHODIST CHURCH
499 Country Club RoaJ
La4# Mar#
D ii’d A Liddall J#
Rayfo#
Morning WoriTuf
6 X )t 10 30 a m
Sunday Sc N joi
9 30am
UM V F
600 pm
Monday B.td* Sludt
10 00 a a
Wutl#*y iNgtieJad f at An Sa'i-c**
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
7KUc**>*Ho*0 Sanlo'd
PHO"* i n 0 * « ot JX ) 9009
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Dfihauod Vit'ag# ShoppmgCant#*
341W La*# Mi#i B»#d La*# V ry
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9 30 A 11QG a **
D» John Mmtgomary S*r"©' P#»*
330 9103
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Christian Science
Patio
» #T*l*n
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MARKHAM WOOOS
FRISBYTERlAN CHURCH
5210 Mai Afiam Wood* P at
La*# Marp
Phon#MJjojo
t>* Don T
Pm i d*
Sunday School Ail A gat
# 1* .1*•
i hyich Strytc**
6 30 4 10 )■>!"•
Nu*%#* r P 'O i'iJH
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Pr# Sc hoof Mon Ihtia F >i
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Monthly F#m-ip h»ght SuPr***
Thud Wtdnatday of
Each Month
6 X r"
4:1-19
Christian
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
If
Chu#Ch
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
400 tw'4a* O n#
if.rwn## lift k#i [V % fit 177
t*#« l***! Armfyusl
Pas*
T***pfVMs# $22 74HXJ
Suridii School
9 *3 a **
Wti*%1o|)
It 00 I o
W flh fid lT U hH Slwdi
7 «JQ{ •
Youth M'awfm gi
H I 1 3*ft Wad
7 QO f r*
CM6#> i T.m# .f«v‘w3*-l *
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f<u#aary p'oiidad*©*
Dataat and S*t»af« C^td**'
Smait '[rtougfi To io»# You
0#i>a'''g I*# C4»*'%1 ?q 5#‘ t* *f‘u
2 Corinthian*
ST CLARE CATHOLIC
COMMUNITY
Ri*• T imol i» y W K and* i
JV81 Day Ro a i
Dalton* FL 32736
<904i 769 9990
W#iia*»d Mfu*gp
lOtt#**» C*eic C*nt*M
Saturday
5 00 p m
Sunday
# 00 6 10 00 # m
Aplftl |h|i
12 00 neon
FIRST FRISBYTERlAN CHURCH
OF LAKE MARY
tVi'tu' A »• la#* Mi»|
P#»
Slttant
1
P#iy*r M#»f>nig
15
Church Schoo*
9
W0«thtp
11 00 §m
Youth O'oub
1 Ch©tf Practica
t
ffm#% Youth Cho»t
Methodist
Monday
1 Corinthian*
12:12-31
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
f 02 0*4 A»* S*n*©*d Fla
Fat*** Ttvomat Burnt Pa*<th Ratio*
Sal Vig'i Matt
5 00 p m
Su-> Matt
B00 *0)3 *2 00
Coni#tt*0 - Sal
4 4 45 p m
FIRST FRESBYIERIANCHURCH
Oa4 At* 6 3rd 31 , S*riio*d
Rhcm# 122 7f*>2
M*. H*ut#H Scoll
Paito#
Ou*th School
IX m
y o#fM#ig Wo#fh»p
I000a#n
'Nurtary
S#n*u# Migh f aftua th T
5 JOd m
Sunday
WadntMlaf F #m*,» N*ghf
5
Kip n*
Sutc^
foul* Group*
|Y- 4 G<ad*«t
High Voliag* IS A Q ra jtn
ju il Fhtmla
5'*>g»*i Group
7 00 9 **>
l'o t )* i H t # Study
7 OOf m
w h a l ’s in s itt»v
Roman*
Catholic
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
JiBRarti i*#nua
•»#* Hp|dB>«*9 J#
Ratio*
n*. jir*'
Mi^ltt* 0* UuRC
»** S*a#* j fppe* M.n*ti#* oT Youth
*.*•% Citf't B 't it
P»#!khoof C ^lfl* t«tMifwtl»t#t
Sunday Wo#th*P
10 30 a m
Sunday School
i 15 a m
D*tC f.rtttup T‘tt^r«g
6 15 pm
Wdflh'P
5 00 p m
i%# i Pi at * * San*c •
6 13pm
Nw'M'y R*'Cn*0#d
324-5147
o u t s id e
16:1-16
COUNTRYSIDE b a p t is t
CHURCH
Country CH»b Ro*3 IA4* Va#>
*♦•"1 V Long
Ratio*
S u M ii School
9 46 p**»
P**ae h.*g 6 Wo*th.pmg 10 45 am
B t>** Stud*
6 )0 pm
5*i-««ng 6 RroclA'Ti'"fl
7 301p m
IV#d P#iya# M tfi
7 30 P m
hw#»ary P#ovd»d
r 'i i «
' Y| ||
w h a t 's
its s p i r i t u a l g r o w t h , a m t c u l t i v a t e t h e c r u c i a l d e v e l o p m e n t o f o u r c h i l d 's c h a r a c t e r .
A s n w in d o w
Baptist
d e p e iu ts
I I n m a n c h a r a c t e r t e n d s to s h a j v I h e e v e n t s a n d e \ p e r ie n a * s o t lif e .
NEW LIFE
BAPTIST TIM P LI
106Cor*im#fc#fit St# »W
la*#»M*» FL 3J746
Ph 407 013147?
Rot Oa^Maadb#ii
Patte#
Sunday School
10 00 a pi
MQfiWig Worth*p
1100 a fn
Ee**ingWoftM0
6 30pm
M-d W##i R»i*#»
J30pm
CINTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
H p iw H i 51 St-'iotd
122 79'*
Don Micftt
Patio*
J#n> f ua*i#
a » toe Patio#
Ja * M
Minttt## of Mut*e
U'*«Qua>’t
M
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Sun-da* S< fXJci
i JO 4 m
Mj'~ -^3 Wo*»h-p • 1* A 11 00 am
Wo*thip
6.00 p m
IV «J P'a*** S##v*ca
6 30p m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O F IONQWOOO
§ 9 H SR 434
lG*vg*0'3d F l IB7305J94
|407| 339 3617
fi#t j Nichanf Chaff 1*1
Attociate Mmtti#* - Education
fi«* s*i*t»o*« G<*•#■>•
*1*00*1* Mur*tiff - VtfortMp
R»1 J«?f#*y T 0*flC*1
Attoriatr Mtftiti#* Youth
SuodAy
B‘tttShjdi
6 30 • m
Wcrth'P
10 45*m
D«t<>p4*thir Trammg
3 00 p m
W*dn*tday
F #(to* t* p '5u00«*
3 150 m
W©*th<p
6 30 p m
Nw*taff •All tarticas 6
D#*i Mimtlr#
It I i h i L s l i k i - f u n o u l s i J i ' . A
A s I h e f u t u r e u n f o l d s i n e v e r y l i f e , i l l o o k s l i k e a w o r l d o f p r o m i s e . W h e t h e r it
( M UANUtl
ASSC'JBIVOF 00 0
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tAc iot» *rVfm **• C#*‘C Gant##
s*"'0-d 7l 17777
(407)171 1714
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Buhday
10 00 am
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Wofihtp
10 30 am
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tCali fCK del* tl
V*t»10*t Wa«COm*»
N v 'M ' i P*c*«d*d
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
620 U p t « a Rd Sanford
333B072
G*o#g* S>add
Ratio*
Sunday School
1000 am
Moving Samta
11 00am
EVtning
6 CO p m
»'i* re »d ii S#'»>c#
7 00 p m
0«d Tfutfet to* • Htm Dap
W orld o f P ro m ise
PALMETTO AVIN U !
BAPTIST CHURCH
2S3U Palmatlo At#
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Patio#
Sunday School
9 *5am
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11 00 A m
C«*ng##«t!< $•#>«•%
BOO pm
Wad
&
B*0fa Study
7 JO p m
l#vd*pa*daftl M u tion
f AM i y WORSHIP C tN TIR
fifii
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Plttor J#H *•*»
SwxJAi Sc N x J
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Presbyterian
Lutheran
HOLY CROSS LUf HI RAN
CMURCMOf LAM MARY
/CD S«m 0**t# l *4* Ma*>
Patio#
T*ayl Hoy**
Sufxday Wo# imp
if 4 10 30 a "
5*r»»<#
SarwrUay S tn tc i
SSQpm
Sunday fkhoct *
9 15 a m
Adult Cl No Clavk
Holy O o a i SlO*| 1 •P**%thuol
Fry# tjnllumalMVI
im o w
0
0
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
P>» tcr-OOl tHg 17 (■*)•
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AMuCvmcUum
BtTEi* <r-J AT* 5(7001 Da , C a-» 1-17 Vrv
Crora Rjr**. PwarW
001 W. 22nd St., Ssnlord •321-2723
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(Comer17-V: A Ulc M m BhJ |
323-1204
�Sanloitl Herald, Sanford Florida
Friday. August 20, 1993
SO
Religion
Ponzillo family answers His call
IN BRIEF
Fellowship choir to present concert
SANFOHI) — If you are Interested In sln^tn^ and iK-rformlng
( <intrmjnir.il y gospel muxlr. then the ‘ Fellowship Praise and
Worship Choir «>l Sanford. Invites you to join the choir on Aug.
2 1at 7 p in. .it the Hear tie Church of God, 17(K) W. Kith St.
I hr community Is Invited to attend a concert by the choir on
Saturday iH-glnnlngal 7 p.in.
ItrgHrailnii for mrmtK*rshlp will begin after the concert and
remuln open until Sept. 30.
The <Itolr's objective Is to minister In songs of praises using
the expulsive gospel music platform. If you are serious about
gosepl music, this is your opportunity to win souls for Christ
using your talent, gilt or anointing. Ages 15 and over are
eligible to Join All Central Florida community churches arc
cordially Invited to participate.
•Jasnn lull and Kddle Montgomery. Jr., are sponsors, and
may be readied at J2.T37(X)
Bingo to benefit Serenity H ouse
I.QNGWOOl) — Congregation Belli Am on Sand Lake Itoad.
will hold an exciting evening of ltlngo with the proceeds going
to benefit Serenity House. Inc., a "halfway house" for women
recovering Irorn substance abuse.
The diHirs will open at 5:30 p.m., Thursday. Aug 28. with
the hist garni at 7 pan. All are welcome to Join In the evening
oi lun and games with the opportunity to win valuable prizes
and cash and to help women battling the ravages ol drug,
alcohol and other substance abuse.
For further Information, contact Congregation Beth Am at
862 3505 or Serenity House, trie, at 082-3709
By DORIS DIETRICH
Herald Columnist
SANFORD - Joseph "J o e "
Ponzillo. the hlg fellow with the
golden voice ami the grand style,
lias made quite a name for
himself since he accidentally
discovered he could sing more
than seven years ago.
After attaining success on the
Christian concert tour, Ponzillo.
•II. Is taking his ministry a step
farther — to the pulpit. On Sept
3. hr and Ills wife. Terri, will
enter a 2-year course at the
World Harvest Bible Institute.
Columbus. Ohio, where they
aspire to receive ministry de
grees.
Their 17-ycar-old son, Michael.
Is already enrolled in pastoral
studies at the Institute after
declining a scholarship to the
prestigious Gordon College In
i) o s ( o n
A n o th e r son.
Christopher. 14. will attend the
Inst Itote's World Ha vest Chris
tian Academy.
At the time Ponzillo discovered
his voice, he was In business
with Ids father-in-law at Gibson
Manufacturing Co. Inc.. In San
ford. where lie was vice presi
dent In charge ol manufacturing
Rff#
IHr' 1
-<a
nr
1
I ^* 11
m
m '® ! I * i i •
im v i__ *t
© j
V i
•• -
r
094
*
Growing
in H is name
New Life Word Center. 13th
Street and Oak Avenue, was
host to over 400 children,
each evening, throughout the
week of its annual Vacation
Bible School observance The
youngsters enjoyed music,
gamos, learning (ho word ol
God and much moro. Tho Rov.
Ronald Merthie, top right, said
many of the adults of tho
church assisted with various
duties to make evorthing run
smoothly. Membors of Iho
staff Included Daryl Britton,
deacon, and his wife, Terry
Haraid Photo* bf Merman $chi®#d«»
The Ponzillo family, from lefl to right, back row,
Joe Ponzillo, Kip Barrena, Chris Ponzillo, Mike
and Ills wife was secretary*
treasurer. Prior to that time.
Pon/lllo t.uigbi school, plavnl
loot ball while be was an officer
In the U.S. Marine Corps and
later was manager ol Sambo's In
Baltimore.
More than seven years ago.
Ponzillo encouraged lits sons to
Join the youth choir at First
United Methodist Church. San
ford. which also needed adult
choir members Hut Christopher
was reluctant. "Your duty." hr
informed them
In turn. Christopher jokingly
coaxed the choir director Into
approaching his failier. who had
never sung before, to sing in the
adult choir. Hlugo That was the
beginning when a rich, powerful
twss voice was born
Roger Harris and the lute
Rlehard Holtzclaw. an opera
star, look Ponzillo under their
wings lor coaching and training
It didn't take long for the
talented and golden-voiced vir
tuoso to make a name for
hlmsell in C h ristian music
circles. Harris salt). "Joe has
eharlsitia from the top ol Ills
head to the tip of his toes
Eloquent In manner and pre
sence# Ponzillo's cup runneth
over with humility, lie parlays a
jkihsIoh for serving the Lord
through his fervor for singing
He would never forsake the
ehurch of a theatrical earrrr. he
said, since the ehurch Is "the
basis of where 1got my calling to
**mg
The wonderful world of music
became a family affair, later, as
they all became involved with
singing, traveling and produelions. Doth sous slug and Terri
lines the sound while serving as
business manager
Due to seven fool surgeries.
Ponzillo became disabled and
during this time he discovered
several ministries Including tile
homeless, later, lie became a
member of the Orlando Christian
C e n t e r C It o t r w h e r e h e
Ponzillo. Terri Ponzillo, Marc Jubas
Eunice and Victoria Ponzillo,
performed la-fore 3,000 to -1,000
members as well as on national
television
Ponzillo’s laltli was further
fortified when he said he at
tended a healing service led by
an evangelist from South Africa
He was scheduled lor surgery
soon following and when the
time came, the surgeons prottounccd him m ira cu lo u sly
healed, although he did not
request healing
After recently taking their son
to Columbus to the Institute and
r e tu r n in g to S a n fo rd , the
Ponzlllos felt another calling.
They were highly moved hv
what they saw at the institute
They prayed. They pondered
They fell the Lord's hands on
thefr shoulders and that He
wanted and needed them there.
Joe said the Lord told him. I
wasn't kidding. This is when I
want you to go "
Plans began funning and the
Ponzlllos vowed eommilmeut.
They are selling their homes in
Saniiint to lulltll another rutting
In the name ol the laird t hey
STAY ALIVE
Front row.
will attend classes while working
lor the Bible Institute In Col
umbus doing street ministries.
They hojie to gel into prison anil
homeless ministries as well a s
continuing their music. Ordina
tion Ison down tin- road.
Ponzillo rests assured that he
and tils family are headed In the
right direction and will Ih- mak
ing more Joyful noises unto the
Lord "It's excitin g." he said.
"The key to It all Is when you
know you're In the Lord's will,
you can do all l hltigs lor Christ."
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PIONEER METHODIST CHURCH
Now meeting at the corner of Wilbur Avenue
and Country Club Road. Lake Mary
Cadton P. Sc »i borough. Pastor
Morning Worship
10:00 AM
Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 PM
Wednesday
An independent group preaching the old-time
Weileyan menage.
For information call Kandall Prie*t 322-1390
or Miami Kelly 322-2913
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
a l l ia n c e c h u r c h
Community Alliance Church 4615 East l i » « Drtvt Winter Soring*
Neighborhood Athene* C h wrch X >1 Markham Wood* Rd . Longwood
5*n»ord Alliance Church t4Ql S Perk A ,« . Sanford
ASSEMBLY Of 000
EmmmuK * t i#*nw t 0 f God 370 Com mere i « j St Senf©#d
Family Worship Center 7451 AirpoM Oi»(J SenftHd
Freedom Attempt* of G al 7960 Orlando Or Benton)
We* iv* A t tempt» of God 16 7S 0- *on fid Longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Cupful Church Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church Crystal la*e A 3rd Le*e Mary
Casselberry Baptist Church 770 Semmoia BHd
Central Bapt'tl Church 3101 W It ! 51
Chiiiuota Fi*t? Baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd
Countrytde Baptist Church. Country C 'u t Road la*e Mary
F»r*f Baptist Church 519 Par* A»e
F»r*t Bapttit Church of Ailemont# Spring* Rt 436 Altamonte Spring*
F*r*t Baptist Church of Foretl City
F »r*t Bapbtt Church of Geneva
F»r*t Bapt>*f Church Ma'kham VVood*
F»r*l Baptist Church of la*e Monroe
f •*•* Baptist Church of Longwood 691
SR 434
f «r*t Baptist Church of Oviedo
first Bapttit Churchof Senlando Spring*
Ftr»t Shtioh Missionary Baptist Church itO t W 13ffi St
First Baptist Chu»ch of Osteen
Fountain Heed Baptist Church Oviedo
Hope Baptist Church Forest City Community Center fores* C'ty
Independence Baptist Miss Civic League B<dg Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church 920 Upta a Rd
lighthouse Baptist Churth 665 Longwood la*e Mary Road
La*ev<e* Baptist Church 176 L l * « n « « Ave La*e Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church Oak M«n Rd O n ten
M.*s«on§»y Baptist Church. North fid Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church Geneva 'Mwy
M i Mo n an Prtmitl** Bap B it, 1101 1OCuSt A *e San fo rd
Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church Samando'Sp'ings R J Longwood
Mi Si net Missionary Baptist Church 1600 Jerry A,#
Mt Z«on Missionary Baptist Sipes Ave
New 'Bethel Missionary Church 9th St A Hickory a *#
New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist 1109 W fjlft $t
New S * em Primitive Baptist Church 1509 W I 2ih St
New Testament Baptist Church 0uai*aty Inn North longwood
New Mt Z*on Baptist Church 1720 Pea' Ave
New Lite Fellowship 4981 E La** Drue Casselberry Fi 37708
Norths*}}* Baptist Church. Chu’uota
Peace»ui|T»on Baptist Church 1164 n # St . Altamonte Springs
Reopite Baptist Chutch 1201 W FirsCSt'tet Sanford
Pinecrelf Bapt si Church 601 E a - ;
Prairie Le*e Baptist R*dge Rd F#m Pars
Progress Missionary Baptist Church M'dwa»
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford
Smyrna Baptist Chu»ch 250 OetrtKOOk D» Casselberry
Stenight Baptist Church 190 Bahama Rd
St James Missionary Baptist Church St Rd 415, Osteen
St Johns Missionary Baptist Church 309 Longwood A** Altamonte
Spring*
St Lu*e Missionary Baptist Church (^f Cameron C*ty, Inc
St Paut Baptist Church. 613 Pm# Ave
{it Matthew* Baptist Church, Cirtaan Mgti
St John $ Missionary Baptist Church 920 Cypress St
SpnngtieJd Missionary BapBst. 12th A Ceda'
Suniand Baptist Church. 2626 Palmetto
Tempi# Baptist Church. Palm Spring* Rd Altamonte Springy
Victory Baptist Church 0 ‘d Orlando Rd at Hester Ave
Westview Baptist Church 4100 Paoia Road i 46A i
W illiam Chapet Missionary Baptist Church Mar* A William Si
Altamonte Springs
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange A»e
CATHOLIC
All Soul* Catholic Church 902 Oa* Av« 1 Sanford
Chursh of the Nativity. La*e Mart
Our Lady of the La*es Cat hoi-c Churth 13 to
Deltona
St Ann s Catholic Church Dogwood Tran DeBa'y
St Augustine Catholic Church Sunset D» near Button Rd Casselberry
51 Clare Catholic Community meets el Osteen C h ic Center
St Mary Magedaiene Catholic Church Maitland A,e
Altamonte Springs
St Mery | U*ranian Cathof'C Church J«5 lave MtCuy Dr Apop**
CHRISTIAN
First C K»istian Church 1607 S Sanford Ave
First Christian Church of Longwood 1400 £ E Waiijynson Rd Longwood
Grace Christian Church Wilson Elemental School iPeei*- 965 0»ange
B'vd Sanford
Laaevew Christian Church Bear la*e Rd at Jamtson
SantordChnstianChu'Ch 730 Upsaia Road Sanfo'd
South Sem.no»e Christian Church 300 W SR 434 Ov.rdo
CHRISTIAN S C IEN C E
First Church of Christ Scientist 975 Mar*h*m wood* Rd Longwood
CHURCH OF C H R IS T
Chu»ch of Christ 1512 S Pa»* A,e
Church of Christ at La*e Enen U S 17 92 N Casselberry
Church of Christ. 600 Perm Springs Or Altamonte Springs
Church of Christ Geneva
Church of Christ. Longwood
Church of Christ W I7lh St
Northstdt Church o f Christ. Fla Haven Dr MailVa-nd
South Semmofe Chu»ch of Chnsi 5410 Le*e H u w t1 Rd
CHURCH O f G O D
Church of God 503 Hickory
Church of God 603 W 22nd St
Church of God Oviedo
Church of God Moimess ta«e Mcnroe
Church Of God M ss»on Enterprise
Church Of God 1402 W 16th St
Church of God m Christ. Oviedo
Church of Goo of Prophecy 2509 S Elm Ave
Church of God of Prophecy 1706 S Persimmon Ave
Church of God of Propnecy 4 » S Ce« Hai Oviedo
Church of God (7th Oay) Dadone Community Center. D* tone (Sun Room*
Rescue Church of G od ,T (J0W 13th Sf Santo'd
True Church of God 2 7 X R*dgewood A*e SaMg'd
C O NG REG ATION AL
Congrtgationai Christian Church. 2401 S Pa*+ Ave Sanford
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Cong'egjf 10**1 Owrch 219 M*d«
St Winter Spr-ngs
EASTERN O R THO DO X
Eastern onhodot Church St George 7001 Dylan Way Mwtiand
Eastern Orthodoi Church SI Steven s of O C A 1695 La*e Emma Road
Longwoud. f L 37/50
Eastern Odhodov Church St John o »»N x jo « 77*3 Country Club Road
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church E DeBa'y Ave Entftfpn**
Christ Episcopaf Church Longwood
Eptscopa" Church of I hr New Covenant #75 Tus*an j Ruad Wmf» 1
Springs
Mot y Cross I pi Scope* Pa"1* A** at 4th Sf San tcifd
Sf Peter* Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Roarf la ve Ma'i
St Richer j 1 Church SI S i Lake Mowe'i Rd Winter P j-«
The Church ol the Good Shepherd Madiahd 231 Lane Alt
INTERDENOM INATIONAL
Caf«ery Chrifhan Center 500 W 4Ih St * S anh
1 an f vaiowship 7760 L<
Northland Ccmmuntty Church 530 Dog Track Rd i o n gwood F l, 32750
Dutteatb Detiveiance Center 2731 Sme« A,#* <** ,i.*.
JEWISH
Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Corner of Sand la**’ * it f ■ untt
Road West i 4
Temple Shalom 1765 Elk cam B'vd D*'h <»
LUTHERAN
Ayrension Lutheran Churrh Ovn’h* * D* CaS6#*b»rry
Good Shetherd tuin* ' jp Church I l CA 79*7 Otando 0 '
t r g ji
Aantwg
Holy Cross Lutheran Church O* Lane Mary 760 Sv.*i Drive
Ma*f
Lord Of Life Lutheran Church 395 Tutkewtiia RJ Winfe* Spf gs
Lutheran Church o* Providence Deltona
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 2525 Oav Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church Gotden Days 0" 5 H * f 17 9/ Caxvr- r ***'»
5t Lukes Lutheran Church Rt 476 5ia» a
St Stephan Lutheran Church 434 ,u*l West of I 4 L e y *
*
METHODIST
Barnett Uhded Memorial Church E Deflary A se Cnte*pfis*
Bea> Lake United Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Church Canaan Mgts
Casselberry Community UmffKl Meth-udilt Churth Hep *792 R,f,et
R*dge Rd Casselberry
Christ Untted MethcKjist Church t , *#» D' Su'i *f‘ri Esiatrv
DeBa'y Community Methtdisf C h u 'th W M*gM •»
" d Deltas
First united Methodist C hu'ch
Pa'* A.v
Fir*! Methodist Church of O vedc
Fir*! United Method'll Chu»ch o» Geneva
Grace Urn fed Melhc-hst ChufC'h *91 U C^untr* Chit- Rd
a* »• M-o*
Grant Chapel A M I Church O* **1
Oak gto«e Mvthodisf Church 0*1-*" Jo
Osfeen Mel' -d sf Church C o ' u* Ca'pente* * M u*’ a• »t C>\u •
Mefhod'St Cr*u'Ch
' »** "tu’ 4*» A
in
-r f' *i
l e i M**»
Santando Unded Methodist Church SR 434 and i 4 lo ng*
St James A M E 9th at Cypress
St Luke M B Church of Cameron C n» me B*a*deii off S R 4f f
St Ma'y s A M E Church St Rt 41* Os»e*
St P a y 's Method'll Church Osteen Rd Enfe»r'»*e
Strafford Memorial Church S DeBar.
n a z a Re n e
First Church of the Nara'en# 7561 Sanford *»e
Geneva Church of the fva/arenr S R 46
La»e Ma'y Church of the Na'a'er * 17i E C'ystai La*n A«»
a«r Ma*,
Longwood Church of Ih# N*.'a'e- c Wa»n an h Jessup * n t ec j*
j
Manham Woods Chu»ch of me Na/a^ene SR 46 3l i M *es West of t *
at the V^ekiia River
1
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona P’etbyle’ian Church Holland Bled A Austin At* De'tona
F m u Presbyterian Church of La*e Mi'*
First P'etbylfrian Church Oa* Ave \ I'd Sf
First Presbyterian Church of DeBa'y i Highland
Markham Wood* Pmsbyter- Churrh 52tp Mj ' i 'M*'" W1■ ids R- ad La*Ma'y Fi
St Andrew* Pr»*b|1er«en Chu'ch W I3 Rej* <%•* RJ
St 5*4'** Presbyterian Chu»th 1071 P**m Sp mg* Mil Aifamonf# Spg*
1u sc a w*tIa Presb yteti an Chu rt h 36iX' WeSt State H d 426 O i ted! Ft a
Upsa>a CommunHi Ptestrytehan Church Up*a' a H i
WtstmifHite* Presliytenan C h u h '« Red Bug Rd C-asseitwff*
SEVEN TH OAf AUVENT1S1
Forest Lake S*venfh Diy Advenhlt Church Hw» 4.36 f 0 '* i! C*f*
Me'* Mill Seventh Day Ad.en *1 Chu*,h BQ1 E 2 d St Santo'd
Sanford Seventh Da, Adventist Chu'Ch 5615 N Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Chu»ch Ma t a vj A,e Altamonte Spring*
Winter Springs Se»en|h Da* Adven|i*t Chu'ch .50 S Moss Rd
O TH ER CHURCHES
An » *»1h Chape' Camp Semvngie We*i*a Pa»* Rt!
Alien s a m e Church O *e I tjfh
Beard*" A ,enue Holmes* Chapel Bea'da" A,e
Chuiuota Community Chu'ch
Church of Jesu* Ch»i*| o* Latter Day Saint* 2J15 Pa»* 4n<
( f * a » ,* Alt 77p
T ■e e Owe 5u»le 100 Longa < 1
Family Chu'ch Christian Cen 1#r 1544 Semmoia Bird Casselberry
f trir Born Chu’th ol the Living G o J Midway
first Chu'Ch c>» Christ *S< «ent»*t C»*a"‘ tHvd and Venuf Sf Deit *
Fosi P^rtwcosla1 Church o» Longwi 'Hi
Ftrsi Pentetosfa Churcfi of Sanfon)
Fu" G i [ t Chu'Ch o* God m Ch'ist t#2t ik"* A**’ Sa * *i
FuM Gost-ei 1atv*rtacie 77?4 Country P u b Rued
G 'a 1e I) ! e Church 2644 S Sanfo'd A*e
Mfjiv Tfmty Church of God m Christ t5*4 Mangi-iuifine Ain.
hmgdunn Ma" of Jehovah • Witness Lake Monroe l> *t iV.2 W
--1 St
Laae Mo irpe Chape* O'pnQt B'vd La*e Mon'oe
Mf Q iiiv ftoimeis Church Oa* Hi" Rd O \ **-r
N r11','jnr
...,ij A , *’ . f .ih ,-' ' 30* Ma'kh*"-. W' . *• R *"
-gw
« e ia Wet ey# I '
' 'f M A a , M 't > 1 * '
iVnlet toft14' Ope'" tfipr- 1 ahv»""* "•*
tJ*1 761fi ■ pi,*os«f*
Saw* " ,• Mig*- "m r ....
'•At -*"•
•" . ■
’, lu'1' *4**■r, M
I t
R,, i " g « ■- V 'a*-.* Churt' SR 4 14 t . •
-<■f
j*nt' ••J A *a' i r Chijtcft 14Q1 S P«-v Af*
Sanford I l i a
r S a ' > » -■ 1 A,r
Second Chu'ch ot *hr Living G j i J M7k Beard* A « «
Sa- *.
Si Pe'*a Se*t a*1D*ih-Jov Chu'ch 1990 L4ee I *• Rd im g*.
St S'v*«eni O'lhodov Chu'ch 1S95 ia*e CmmaR-j Lcmgwood
the Full Gospei Cr»u»ch of O u' Lord Jesus Ch'isf W athm gi
Sf ,*
naan City
I've Sa ilh o n A*m, 700 W 74fh St
Triumph Thv* Chu'< h t>' the New Age 100E W Flh St
United Chu'ch r.f Ch"%1 Altamonte Cornmundf Cha;>« A
Spring*
Unifed Chu»r* - t Chnsl Chr-stian F r 1 ws'np 260 N ’
Ju t R *
le v Ma’«
u C S s Spi'ituW Cam!'® 175 A South vu'ut'd A***
. ♦U #a*ek « - 1
Vo<us*a A*e O'a'ige City
Wiftle* Spring* Community Evangelical CongfegatKinai 7*9 w*T* Si
Winfe* Springs
�- Santoid Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday, August 20, 1993
Legal N otice s
NOTICE OF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FICTITIOUS NAME
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Nonce It hereby given that I
FLORIDA
am engaged In business at tot B
CIVIL ACTION
Wett 11 th Street. Sanlord. Semi
CASE NO, t l MU CA M K
note County. Florida, under the
HOME SAVINGSOF
Fictitious Name el MILLER
AMERICA.
FSB. l/k/a HOME
TECHNICAL SERVICES, and
SAVINGSOF AMERICA. F A..
that I Intend M register said
Plaintiff,
name with the Division ol Cor
vs
porations. Tallahassee. Florida.
JA M E S LE E G R E G O R Y ;
In accordance with the pro
STEPHEN C. UTT; ROBERT
visions ol the Fictitious Name
W. DeGIVE; LA w a n A L. D*
Statutes. To Wit: Section gas Of.
I G IV E . and U N K N O W N
Florida Statutes I f f I
SPOUSE OF STE PH E N C.
Jeffrey Miller
UTT. IF ANY;
Publish August» . 1**1
Defendants
DEH let
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
enlered In the ebove slyled
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
ceuM. in the Circuit Court of
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Seminole County. Florida. I,
OF FLORIDA,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
INANDFOR
Seminole County. Florida, will
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Mil that certain property sltuet
GENERAL JURISDICTION
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
DIVISION
more pertlcutaf »y described os:
CASE NO. *10*1* CA U K
Lot * In Block I*. TOWNSITE
C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E
OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ac
COMPANY,
cording to tho plat thereof as
Plaintiff,
recorded In Piet Booh 1. Pages
vs.
14 through It. Public Records ol
G A R Y E IN S T E I N and
Seminole County, Florida
PAM ELA R EINSTEIN. 1/k/a
Also known as 101 E Third
PAM ELAR PELL.hlswlte.
j Street. Chuluota. FLDtaa
Defendant!*)
at public sale, to the highest end
NOTICEOF
best bidder, for cash, on the
FORECLOSURE SALE
West front steps ol the Seminole
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
County CourthouM. Ml N. Perk
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol | Avenue. Sanford. Florid*, at
Foreclosure dated August A.
11 00 a.m. on September 1. IM )
ITt]. and entered In Case No
Witness my hand and the
n « M CA II K. of the Circuit
official seal of this Court on
Court ol the EIGHTEENTH
August*. 1*0
Judicial Clrcull in and lor SEM
ISEAL)
INOLE County. Florida wherein
AAARYANNE MORSE
C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E
Clerk of Circuit Court
COMPANY 1s Plaintiff and
By: Jane E Jatewlc
GARY EINSTEIN, et el., are
Oeputy Clerk
Defendants, f will Sell to the
Publish: August I) M. 1*0
highest and best bidder tor cash
OEHW
In the West front door ol the
Courthouse. In Sanlord. SEMI
HOLE County. Florida, el II 00
o'clock A M on September I.
teej. the following described
IN THE COUNTY COURT
property as set forth In said
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
Final Judgment, to wll
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Lot » . HAZEL GLEN, ec
INANDFOR
cording to the Plat thereof as
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
recorded In Plat Book 13. page
FLORIDA
al. Public Records of Seminole
c a s e n o . o-im-cc-n-u
County. Florida
A L A F A Y A WOODS HOMEDATED August*, ttn
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
MARYANNE MORSE
Plelntllf,
As Clerk of said Court
VS.
By: JeneE Jatewlc
DANIEL J. STACHOWIAK AND
As Deputy Clerk
WENDY STACHOWIAK.
Publish: Augustl],» . I l t l
Defendant.
DEH *♦
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DANIEL J. STACHOWIAK
AND WE NDY STACHOWIAK
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to enforce a lien foreclo
sure on the following property in
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County, Florida:
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Lot 40. ALAFAYA WOOOS
FLORIDA
PHASE I, Unit B, according to
CASE NO.: n-llf8-CA'14-L
tho Plat thereof ot recorded In
NATIONAL BANK OF
Plat Book 11. Pages M through
COMMERCE.
M. of the Public Records ot
Plelntllf,
Seminole County, Florida
hat boon filed against you and
THOMAS C. DOUGLASS, et el .
you ore required to serve a copy
Defendants.
ol your written defenses. It any,
NOTICE OF SALE
t o I t on K E N N E T H M .
Notice It given that pursuant
CLAYTON. ESQUIRE. Plain
•o a Summary Final Judgment
UN's Attorney, whose address It
deled March 1, t**i. In Cate No
CLAYTON A MCCULLOH. ZM
*113f*C A14L ot the Clrcull
NORTH PALMETTO AVENUE.
Court tor Seminole County, Flor
ORLANDO. FLORIDA IMOt. on
ida In which NATIONAL BANK
or before September 1. lf f l. and
OF COMMERCE It tha Plelnlltt
file the anginal with tha Clerk ol
and THOMAS C. DOUGLASS.
this Court either before service
AHN M. DOUGLASS. OOUCO,
on Plaintiffs attorney or ImmeIN C . d 'b / a TR U V A L U E
dlately there#tier, olherwlM e
HAROWARE, FIRST UNION
default will be entered against
N A T IO N A L BANK. INDUS
you lor tho relief demanded tn
T R IA L WASTE SE R V IC E ,
the Lien Foreclosure Complaint.
INC . THERESA AYCOCK. and
DATEDon July M. t«*l.
PANNING LUMBER. A DIVI
(SEAL)
SION OF WHEELER CONSOL
MARYANNE MORSE
IDATED, INC., are tha Defen
Clerk of the Circuit A
dents. I will Mil to the highest
County Courts
end best bidder tor cash at tha
By Laura K. Bowen
west front door of the Seminole
As Deputy Clerk
County Courthouse, Ml North
Publish: July M A August 4. 11.
Park Avenue. Sanford. Seminole
» , IM3
County, Florida, at II:00a.m.on
DEG lit
November la. 1**X me follow
Ing described property set forth
In the order of F'tal Judgment
ol Foreclosure:
IN THE COUNTY COURT
EXHIBIT - A "
OFTHE EIOHTEENTH
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Lots l. X A la. IS. id la. Block
INANDFOR
” G'\ MOBILE MANOR. SEC
StM IN O LIC O UNTY.
OND SECTION, os recorded In
FLORIDA
Plot Book if, Paget 40. 41 end at
CASE NO. TVIMFCC-n-F
of the Public Records of Semi
A L A F A Y A WOODS HOMEnole County. Florida.
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC..
LESSItw following:
Plaintiff.
Beginning et the Northwest
vs.
comer ol Lot M. Block "G ",
LAUREN R. CARLISLE AND
MOBILE MANOR. SECOND
LAURA R. CARLISLE.
EDITION, at recorded In Plot
Defendants
Book It. Pages 44. 47 end 41 ot
NOTICE OF ACTION
•he Public Records ol Seminole
TO: LAUREN R. CARLISLE
County. Florida, run East a
AND LAURA R. CARLISLE
dltlanca ol 4101 (eel to tha
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Northeast comer ot said Lot M.
action to enforce a lien lorecfo
run thence South 01*9I77“ West
sure on the tallowing property In
a distance ot 1100 feet to o
Seminole County, Florida:
p o in t, run fh e n c o N orth
Lot 44. ALAFAYA WOODS
r*n 4 M r West a distance of
PHASE I — Unit B. according to
44 I t feet to the point of begin
the Plat thereof et recorded In
tilng.
Plat Book if, Pages M through
LESS:
M. of the Public Records of
Let IX . MOBILE MANOR.
Seminole County. Florida,
SECONO SECTION REPLAT,
has been filed against you and
according to the plat thereof os
you art required to serve a copy
recorded In Plat Booh 14. Page
of your written defonves. It any,
11 ol the Public Records ol
to It on K E N N E T H M
Seminole County, Florida
CLAYTON. ESQUIRE. Plain
NOTIFICATION
lilt's Attorney, whose address Is
In accordance with THE
CLAYTON A MCCULLOH.IM
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
NORTH PALMETTO AVENUE.
ABILITIES ACT, persons with
ORLANDO. FLORIDA M80I. on
disabilities needing a special
or before September 1. IM3, and
accommodation should contact
tile the original with the Clerk ot
Court Administration, al Ml
this Court either belore service
North Park Avenue. Sanlord.
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
Florida M ilI, Telephone (407)
diately thereafter; otherwlM a
!U «1 M NOT later than Seven
default will be enlered against
ft) days prior to the proceeding
you lor tha rellel demanded in
If hearing impaired. (TOOI
tha Lien Foreclosure Complaint.
I M O t U ir t i, or VOICE (V )
DATED on July 18. I**)
I M0 *SS gtto. via Florida Relay
(SEAL)
Strvlce
MARYANNE MORSE
DATED August II. I**].
Clark of tha Clrcull A
MARYANNE MORSE.
County Courts
Clerk of the Circuit court
By Laura K. Bowen
By: JeneE. Jatewlc
As Deputy Clerk
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: July M A AugustX I).
Publish August M. It. It*)
M. IM )
DEH 114
DEG 130
CELEBRITY CIPHER
* * » » xrysMpxmx «re erode* t w qiM—ini by I
X J
CXYOF
Legal N otices
Legal N otice s
■ .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm sick ot sick movtoe that Goal
wtth rag* and halrad, of wtdcti vtotonca la tha daughter."
— (Diraclor) Frgd Zmnamann.
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 1s hereby given thel I
am engaged In business al IM
E Central Pfcwy HIM. Alla
monte Springs. Fla. MIDI, Sam
Inole County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Name of THE LEGAL
CLINIC OF LONGWOOO. and
that I Intend to register Mid
name with the Division ot Cor
porotlons. Tallahassee. Florida,
in accordance with tho pro
visions ot tho Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section MIPS.
Florida Statutes IM1
Jennifer L. Mocy
Publish: August M. IM)
OEHW
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CSM NO: *1184* CA1S (K )
General Jurisdiction
MARGARETTENA
COMPANY. INC . successor In
Interest toNATIONSBANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF VIRGIN) A. formerly known
as SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
VS
GERALDL JOHNSON.otal..
Defendant!#!.
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann# Morse
Clerk of tho Clrcull Court of
Semlnofo County. Florida, will,
on October t*. IM). ot 11:00 e.m.
at the West Front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse. In
the City of Sanford. Florid*,
otter tor sale and Mil at public
outcry to the highest end best
bidder lor cash, the following
described property situated In
Seminole County. Florid*, to
wit:
Lots 14. » and M. Block II.
C R Y S T A L LAKE W IN TE R
HOMES. SUBDIVISION, oc
carding lo the plot thereof, es
recorded In Plat Book 1. Pages
114 — 11*, ot the Public Records
of Semlnofo County, Florida,
pursuant lo the final decree of
foreclosure enlered In e com
pending In said Court, the style
ot which Is: MARGARETTEN A
COMPANY INC. successor In
In to ro il to NATIONSBANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF VIRGINIA, formerly known
as S O V R A N M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION vs.. GERALD
L JOHNSON.otal.
NOTIFICATION
In accordance with THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
ABILITIES ACT. parsons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation should confect
Court Administration, ot M l
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida M ill. Telephone (401)
373 030 NOT later than Savon
III days prior to tho proceeding
It hearing Impaired. (TOO)
1800*338111; or VOICE (VI
1 (OO * 11 *770. via Florida Relay
Service
WITNESS my hand and ol
tidal seal ol MW Court August
I). tW)
(SEAL)
By: Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 30. II, 1**1
deh
in
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *>0414 CA 14 K
RESOLUTION TRUST CORPQRATION. (ta l
PtOlnt Ift,
VS
DARLENE WOHLFORO ROSE,
el el.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to tha Order or Final
Judgment entered In this ceuM
In the Circuit Court of Semlnofo
County, Florida. I will Mil the
property situated In Semlnofo
County. Florida, described as:
Lot 40. ORANGE V IL L A
HEIGHTS, according to Plat In
Plal Book 11, Pago » . Public
Records ol Semlnofo County,
Florida.
at public tala, to tha highest and
best bidder, tor cosh, ot tho
West front door ol tho Semlnofo
County CourthouM. In Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 A M on Sapfomber 1, If*].
DATED: August*. Ifn .
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLERKOFTHECOURT
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Publish: August IX 10. I f f }
DEHN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
»*.8*3 00 U S . CURRENCY
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEOINO
TO: James Sprett
3at Branlfoy Club Piece
Long wood. F lot Ida M il*
end all others who claim an
I n la r a tl In tha fo llo w in g
property:
l*.M ) 00U S CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllnger. of the
Semlnofo County Sheriffs Of
fice. Semlnofo County. Florida,
th rou gh h it o f f l c a r i . In
vestigators or agents. M ind the
above property on Juno la, IMl.
at 141 Brantley Club Placa.
Long wood. Seminole County.
Florida, and Is presently holding
said proparty tor tha purpose of
tortel lure pursuant to Sections
*M 70I 104. Florida Stalulos.
and will REQUEST that an
Monorabto Judge ot tha Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Clrcull. Semlnofo County, Flor
ida. find probable coum that tha
above p ro p erly should bo
forfaited to tho above agency.
You will bo tent e copy ot the
Order linding Probable Coum
once It Is signed by the Judge
end It will advise you how and
when to respond to this request
tor forfeiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
o true and correct copy of this
Notice was sent ta tho above
nomad addresses by U .I.
certified mall, return receipt
requested, this *lh day al
August, 1*0.
DANIEL NEROOERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLECOUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
IMS nth Street
Sanford. Florida M ill * l* t
Telephone: (407) 004431
Publish August II. IX IX M.
IMJ
DEH-II
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PAHTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
KcoftodeUNebmee--------------- CTtiNno
fcOOAJL'UOPJL
7coiMCUlfmHnwi .___„70» ■ Rm
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
3 OYMdcuBvg Mmrt______91m lino
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
RjMb an par Iboub, btMd on 3Bom
41— M o n e y to L e n d
BILLS DOC?
Have I Placa to Pay) Slash
Monthly Payments I Get Cred
Hors Oti Your Bock I Easy
Quality Ho Col lateral I *44 4*10
REEFD IM M MO STILL
GET THE MONET!
All you need Is your title. Jock
Diamond tor appointment
Iad i t l *
It i f M _______________11.19 a Him
71— H e lp W a n t e d
SS5SS
EMPLOYMENT
12— E l d t r l y C a r t
LPN W IL L SIT W ITH EL
DERLY. I days a week. Rea
•enable rates ......... M I 14*3
13— B i n g o
FRIDAr AND SATURDAY
I t :MAM and I : MPM
FLEA WORLD
HWY11W, SANFORD
21— Personals
27— N u r s e r y ft
C h ild C a r e
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers 1 hot meoli
Free w eekiO 00.M IO U 8
DAY CARE opening In my
Hidden Laka home M O N O
Rets evell 07CO13 I I I 4111
For Excellent..
~
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, to ll 313 ?00f________
43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, frantpor
lotion, counseling, private
doctor plus living etpontes
Bor m ills Call Attorney John
Fritker_________I MO *17 1440
HAVINO PROBLEMS getting
credit 1 Call Smiles ) ! M ) l t
It’s your right to know why.
23— L o s t a F o u n d
LOSE up to o pound doily with
Thermo Tablets I did. l » %
guaranteed, only 1)1 Coll
aFOUNO RED DOBERMAN
Sanlord Airport area. Female,
very friendly and well trained
HHMt ft year deg, call M l C170
4 F 0 U N D SM A L L B LA C K
DOO Hidden Lake area, ap
peart to be mature, well
groomed Call Ml 1141
LOST FEMALE CAT Tortoise
thell/derk calico w / while
spot on chin E ilf 1) oil I 4 In
OeBory. "P e n d y " Reword
407 M tOltl
Legal N otice s
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 14M
Old Lake Alary Rd (Unit flM ).
Sanford. FL M ill. Seminole
County. Florida, under fho
Fictitious Nome of JOSEPH G
HARTWIOX ASSOCIATES, and
that I Intend to register sold
noma with tho Division of Cor
porotlons. Tallahassee. Florida.
In accordance with tho pro
visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo
Stalulos. To Wll: Section ta) Of.
Florida Statutes IMI.
Joseph 0. Hortwtg
Publish; August 10. ttol DEH-tK
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tMtW-CA-t+K
HOME UVINO S OF
AMERICA. F.S.B .tfal.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
STEPHEN EARL GUM. al al..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ULE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
man! of Foreclosure rendered
on August IX I f f ! In that certain
cause ponding In tho Circuit
Court In and lor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein HOME
S A V IN G S OF A M E R IC A ,
F.S.B., l/k/a HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA, F.A., Is Plain
TIM. and STEPHEN EARL GUM
and ANNA MARie GUM. are
Defendants. Civil Action Co m
N o. f l - O I S f - C A - l a - K , I.
Maryann* Mors*. Clark of the
aforesaid Court, will at 11:00
a m . on October X IMX offer
for sal* and Mil to tha highest
bidder tor cash at tha West
Front Door ot tho Seminole
County CourthouM. ot XII North
Pork Avenue, Sanlord. Florida,
tha following described real
proparty, situate and being in
Semlnofo County. Florida to
wn:
L e t 14, W E K IV A C LU B
ESTATES SECTION FOUR,
according to tho Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book it. Pag*
4*. Public Records ol Semlnofo
County. F lor Ida
Sold tel* will be mad* purtu
ant to end In order to satisfy the
terms ol said Final Judgment.
In accordance with the Amer
icant With Disabilities Act. per
sons wtth disabilities needing a
special accommodation to par
tld p ata In this proceeding
should contact the Court Admlnlstrator/A.DA. Coordinator
Edna Johnson, 101 North P e rt
Avenue, Suite N, Sanford. Flor
ida M ill, 407/MJ «MX not later
than five i l l days prior to tho
proceeding. It hearing Impaired.
(TOD) I I 0d * i i 1771, or Voice
IV ) I W m i T N . via Florida
Relay Service.
DATED August IX l**X
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE. Jaoawfc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: August» . » , it*]
OEH-IU
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Co m No. f i n a l C A M P
NATIONSBANC FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORP.f/k/aCXS
SOVRAN CREDIT. CORP.
f/k/aCXSFAMILYCREOIT.
CORP.
PUInllff.
vs
CAROLE L. KENNEDYa/k/a
CAROLE LOATMAN. HENRY
P. KENNEDY. J.R.ETTER.
TRUSTEE, METROPOLITAN
MORTGAGE COMPANY
0* fondants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant la a Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure *n
fared In tha above styled cause.
In tha Circuit Court of Somlnoto
County. Florida, I will Mil tha
property situated In Semlnofo
County, F lor Ida. described at:
LO T I I , N O R TH W O O O
HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGE IX PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
at public set*, to tha highest and
bast bidder, tor cash, al tha west
front door of tho Seminole
County CourthouM, H I N. Park
A v e , Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00
a.m.anlapNmtsi *. t**l.
DATED August IX l*IX
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: /s/ Jana E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish-. August Ml II. t*fl
DEH 111
49— M i s c e lla n e o u s
I *00n»WI0IV*Toflch)
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
EARN S I** l l . t t * or more
monthly No Investment, no
Inventories, no soiling, no
l>e;wiwmk. no risk I *** >433
NEEDEDIM PEOPLE
TO LOSE WEIGHT NOW!
Nutritional weight loss Brand
new, 100% natural. 100%
guaranteed Doc lor recom
mended C all407 Ml 1)74
59— F i n a n c i a l
_______ S e r v i c e s _______
STOP worrying about your bllla.
STO P c o lle c tio n agen cy
harassment STOP lawsuits.
Judgements, wage garnish
m tnlt. and repossessions
STOP Don't III* bankruptcy!
Pea el provides a simple and
painless solution lo your
money problems. Attend a
local clinic this week 1 night
only I Seating limited Call tor
reservations *30 007*
Legal N otice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F THR EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A IE N O .it) 1843 CA-M K
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plelntllf,
vs.
CLIFTON RONALD HALE and
GERALDINE HALE, hit wit*.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant lo F Inal JtWgr
of Foreclosure enter*d -0 0 the
above tfy tod GRAMMtW CRO II
Court In and tor SSrfffttol*
County, Florida. I will'toH Of
public auction to tha highest
bidder In cash al tha West front
door of the CourthouM In San
lord. Semlnofo County, Florida,
at tha hour ot 11:00 a.m., on
September 14. tvtx that certain
parcel of real property situated
In the County of Semlnofo. Slat*
ot Florida, more particularly
described ** follows:
Lot II, Block "E " . NORTH
ORLANDO TERRACE. SEC
TION 4. OF UNIT ONE. as per
plat recorded In Plat Book II.
P a g a n of tho Public Records of
Semlnofo County, Florida.
WITNESS M Y HAND AND
SEAL of this Court on th>s lifts
day of August, I**).
(COURTSEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jatewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: AugustM .il. I f f )
DEH-tll
SB
____
_
323-5176
DRIVER long haul, port lime.
E *p*rfonetd with plants. COL
Ik. needed.................M l *4*4
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing It
accepting applications for
EXPERIENCED INDUS
TRIAL tewing machine oper
ator! only. Accepting eppllca
Ilona thru July Ind. then again
Starting July llth for hiring to
begin July llth Paid holiday I
and vacation, air conditioned
facility. M*0 Old Lak* Mary
Rd, Sanford. 401 Ml 3110
HAIRSTYLIST to work lull time
with some following. For Into
Call Ml IMS
TMW.DIhH.
ADDTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL m o a s f e r w i-4)13
AGENTS-RCAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into our 3rd decode
ot training successful agents
NollcenMl ......... We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS___________ D IM M
AOENT3 AVON Earn to 30%
No door/door Guaranteed
40% discounts Sandlll) 11*1
ASS EM BLY/ FACTORY
SI to 110 hr X bene Ms Will
train
7»o Pali Call now!
ATTENTION SANFORD
* * * POSTAL JOBS * * *
Slart 111 41Thr ♦ ben*Ills
For application X Into, call
I (11*1 H4 MM lam to 10pm I
days-_______________________
AVAILABLE POSITIONS. .
...In the Orlando. CaSMlberry.
Sanlord end Altamonte areas
.A S S E M B LY .
* HOUSEKEEPING*
* LAWN MAINTENANCE*
* LAUNDRY*
ePRO P MAINTENANCE*
* SHIP PING/RECEIVING*
•WAREHOUSE*
GENERAL PERSONNEL
Temporary Servlets
l i f t Hwy I I *1S.. Lengweod
tfS-IIU
Note*
BABYSITTER NEEOEO. At
ternoon and early avenlngs
Great ter IssnoQor MS >**1
CHILDCARE TEACHER
Part time needed tor *10 yr
Olds COL required EOE
___________ M l 7*03___________
CLEANING
IS IMMEDIATE OFININOS
oClooning positions. Lake
M ify
• 4 :10PM- 1AM / 8:00PMa XAM shifts avallabto
• Floor car* and general of
fice cleaning eipertonca a
must
Call today 144MM1NS tot
N O R R IL L SERVICES
COLLECTOR
Mature pro w/ strong phono
control. Above average tale
ry, commission, and benefits
Apply 4*1 E Semoran Blvd ,
Suit* 101. CaSMlberry Amar
Pioneer Title Ctr, Ml 4)4)
COSMETOLOGIST
with following. Ml *114 or
M l 4>M_____________________
CPT4-IC09
MEDICAL COOfR
Winter Springs are*. Eiperl
• n e e d o n l y . C a ll lo r
appointment.............M l M l)
DELIVERY REPRESENTATIVE
Mon Frl morning Mutt bt
depended)*, have reliable
vehicle w / lull coverage.
Hourly rat*, possible bonus
Knowledge ol area a mustt
Apply within Olan Mills.
........ m i t r o
Director
For established childcare la
duty. Education, tiportonc*
and laadarthlp required.
M l 4413
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Hairstylist
Full or Part time. U 00 hr 1
up. Paid vacations and some
paid Holidays) Fantastic
Sams In Seniof d 373 *041
HAFFY ELVES CMWear*. Lk
Mary, needs *»p . orgen 1red
Caregiver-Teacher, W/netural
love for Children Ml M>4
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
For highly motivated person
In telemarketing department,
Must have clear vole*. AM or
PM shifts. Apply within Olan
Mills. Longwood .... M l OKI
__ j’|
d||
Hanford HdfBld 322-2011
LPNS
11PM 7AM and 7 )pm shift lull
tim e
A p p ly In parson:
Laktv lew Nursing Ctr., ft * E.
md St. Sanford______________
MEDICAL
LPN/RN
F/T and P/T. Sub acute car*
e ip highly desirable, but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon eiperfonc*
Contact: 0 *4 *nr Manor, 4* N.
Hwy 17*1. Debars, FI MMX
N A T IO N A L P U B L IS H IN G
FIRM needs people to label
p o s t c a r d s Iro m horn*
UDO/wk Set your own hours
C oll l *00 1*0 1)11 ( t l 4*
mln/10 y r t + l or Writ#
PAASE
IIJ . 141 S Lin
colnwoy. N. Aurora IL ttiUJ
POSTAL AND OOVERMENT
jobs tn/hr plus benefits For
opptkotlon Coll 40114MMS
PRESCH O O L TEACH ER
needed Full time and part
time Call Malady
m i Ian
t iw u
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
JANITORS
Part lima for Lak* Mary/
H e a th r o w
A p p ly 1401
Philadelphia Ay*. Orlando
_________ 4810*44*00_________
LABORERS NEEDED allied
and unskilled Posiltons avail
able Days Call
SPRINT STAFFING. D » toll
LANDSCAPER
Full llm* position, drivers
license Grad* tractor eiperl
enca preferred..........M I 1113
LIVE IN NEEDED. * days a
wk Room, board and salary
OF LIS m - 1)40141___________
LIVE IN NANNY
For a mo and )\s yr old.
luiurlous estate In Longwood
Some light housework and
meal preparation Musi drive
Non smoker, non drinker.
Salary negotiable depending
on e x p e r i e n c e . C o l l
(4011444 84*). Mon thru Frl. 10
am to 4 pm or send return*
and relertnctt to:
Nanny, P.O. Bai *34344
. f i MTtsaja*
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Must have over the rood t ip
Good references rtq Coll or
apply: MSC Trucking Carp.,
m i W Itl Street. Sanford FL
4S7JM7J43
National company needs local
reps, p/l or 111. You choose the
hours' No sales required
__________ m i 77*___________
SECURITY OFFICER
Sanford area, parf llm*. Frl
day and Sunday day Security
Class D license required
_______ Cell *07 *44 7337 ___
SERVICE MAID hiring In Al
tamont* Great pay. bonus
and monthly paid profit shar
mg Drivers paid mileage
E »P*f footed only
Ml 41*1
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. OS SO hr. plus
bonus Phone and order entry
t ip Day lo evening hours.
Mon . Sol Permanent post
Ilona. Never a foe!
Help Parse— at U ftJ tf
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E L P NEEDED!
Bonus for drivers All Ihltts
available Dally pay. no lee
Report ready
work 3 : » am.
Industrial Labor Svc. 1011
French Av. No phone calls
WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full
time day positions Senford.
Lengweod, end Maltlond
areas tl/hr Never e foe I
to
a*-a—i -- ---- ais* BUM
THIS W E E K S
w
M
if N
H
AVON CO LLEC TAB LES.
Gamas, ladle* clothes, odds
end ends. SAT * to x IM
Plnecrest Dr , Sanford_______
F R IA SAT I TO 12
Jewfory, antique turn., mile.
300 Larkwoed Pr . Sanford
FRI-SAT-SUNDAY
NordlcTrack aierclsa skis,
new fae machine with copier,
livin g rm furniture, new
weight bench w/lron weights.
Lott of mist 1101 W. md SI.
Sanford.-................. M4M4I
M
M
B
r
MOVING SALE
411 Safsuma. Friday and Sal
urdey,* T________________
SATURDAY ONLY*
Moving Sola, * ) . Everything
goes I M U Palm Way. oft
Sanford Ave. and Resa Drive
YARD SALE
A Utile bit ot everything!
Furn, clothes, etc. Saturday
Only I *1*14 W lOth Street
YARD SALE
Saturday, X ). Loft ot goodies I
111 Brlarcllffo Street
237 FIRST ST
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage tale ed by
tl noon on Tuesday end take
advantage el our special
garage sale ad price 11 Call
Classified now for details I
3 2 2 M I1
ion OP STUFF
Microwave, eeercll# bike,
mltc. 4*48 Radio Avenue. Saturday and Sunday! 4T________
Call T « l « y To Wane Your Adi
MEDICAL
MOVING SALE. All under t*t.
Furniture, new wheel chair,
knkh knacks............. *31030*
Lk Mary. Friday and Satur
day. clothes, household Items,
bunk beds, sewing machine
and m lt c . h a rd w a r e
Items............... „ ...... M l Ittf
3 FAMILY YARD SALE
1410 S. Elm Av*. Furniture,
glassware, discounted celled
Ibles, m ltc. Saturday and
Sunday_____________________
7 3 M CANAL DR
Sanford. S hp generator.
Welder exercise machine,
girls bike, ) Eureka vacuum
cleaners. I* " color TV, roller
blades, mltc Frl end Set, * to
x Sunday f fa 1. a* W. to Lk
Markham Rd 1 blocks
HACKETT B HACKETT. Pro
letslomI pointer. Reasonable
rates. L k /Ins. M ) 131*
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
DUN RITE. Clean driveways,
Notice
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verity e stele
c o n tra cto rs lic e n s e c a ll
1800)417*40. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and can be verified by
calling M l 11)0.ax! 7*M
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In
outside. Rentals. Also wkly
rates. Windows, tool MM78)
C o n c re te
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Qualify Opera
lion I M8-U!t/lte-7f*l
E le c t r ic a l
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
M ASTE R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lna la hrt Fair prlcatl
R E S/COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Fram ing, Drywall.
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
Refs. IE ROOM1*3MI O ft
in**]/
• • * DO IT A L L * # #
Anything/everything. Home
repairs plumbing, painting,
electrical, carpentry M0 a m
s.o.Baiinf, COCaifeao
RES/COMM. new homes Since
1*40 In are* Call anytime!
Miller.Ml *444 GCOOiaa*
C arp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds of home
repairs, pointing X ceramic
III* R k hard G rott.... Ml 3*73
C a r p e t C le a n in g
SAM'S CARPET CLEANING.
Residential/commercial 14
h r s »4 M 4 l. beeper 4448341
Handy M an
roots, pool decks, walks,
houses. Freoest.Ml 411)
TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO.
H o m e h e p a lrt
MARINO Haxx* Repair,
special Iling In small |ebt.
C R C O S g tF re e o s rM H IU
L a w n S e r v ic e
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro cere since 1*00
Clean ups, hauling MI-8114
TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CAREt
Ret /Comm . dependable, low
AL DOES IT A ll
REPLACE Parking let. pole X
bldg security lights Paint X
repairs I W 1 74)01)0
naiSMerna-MMMhrt.
specialty I Freaasf M0-**1)
LARRY'S LAWN O TREE.
Very Professional Service,
Free Ell. Lk/lnt M l M l
M aso n ry
TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block.
Stucco. Cencrel*. Renova
(font. UcVIns .........lllTsaa
O u ts id e L ig h t in g
JACK B JILL of *H trade*
T r e e ? e fv lc e
ECHOLS TREK SVC Lk's. Ins
"Let the Professionals do It."
Free estimate*..........113117*
rafot^reeet^^^^^J^OIO
H o m e im p r o v e m e n t
Fix ll rlghl at a price you cen
afford LIc'd/In: From ttorf
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing, efoctrkal. and rooting
svc* 13 yr* of eiperfonc* No
fob too Mg or small. Call
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable rates M ) 43)3
P a in t in g
CORINO PAINTING aad Pra
ia*** C ln atog. Top quality.
Frog eat. Int/Eit M77I7I_____
PARIS PAINTING by Jtos. Rot
Iftonllal, light commercial
Free estimates 7470843
Find th«
skills you
need to
get a
better
|ob
In the
CLASSIFIEDS
\tl rrrti.sr ) o m ////w7/rvs / i r n D a y I nr is I m r Is
s /.» /Vr 11nnih. ( n il ( la ssi/ in l. TJ‘J J l i l l
U | hqM & Sm J
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 20. 1993 - TB
7 1— H e lp W a n t e 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
WMEHOUSC/FOMUFT
M fOl».SQhr M M
ROADWAY STRIPER
E xperlenced In paint and
thermo plastic Opportunity
tor advancamenl
COE
m-w-mi
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o m e to 5 h a re
DAD will share I bdrm hom*
w/ tomato F rw room,board
for p/t child cara, Ported lor
ratlraa. college student, tingle
mom. ate Call HI MM or
771 77W
F e m a l e . non smoker pro
la r r a d fo r 1/1. O tla a n
USQ/mo 4 to utilities I I I 47U
93— R o o r m f o r R e n t CLEAN ROOMS, tingla starting
t ll/ w k . K itchen, phone,
laundry, video gamei. all
tfraat parklnt l I M f f l _______
CLEAN. FURNISHED roam. « '
kitchen available US wk . US
tec. Downtown m iOU_______
MA T U R E O PER SON .
furnlthed. Itta cooking prlv
MS/»k llrtl and last 774 IN *
SANFORD. MS'wk First, latt
Non tmoker prat Kitchen
prlv 774 471) alter 4PM
SANFORD. Sunland Etta let
MO/wk, pool, kltctwn. phone
laundry prlv. 110 d t l ________
3 ROOMS
IIS and 7 for US plut depotit
_________ n t raw_________
SANFORD'S Betl Kept Secret!
P oo l A Laundry, 1 A I
bedroom! Convenient loca
I IonI Coll Pat, MS MSP________
SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm eptt
Cant. H/A. beautiful taka tat
ting and pool area GREAT
R A T E S I L i k e J a n n te
A p a rtm e n tt, t i l l Santa
JU iB are Or. 114 SIS)_________
SANFORD I bedroom. 1 bath
SltS/ month, USS tecurlty
_________ Call H IM 10_________
SUPER 1 BEDROOM Upstairs
A/C water A garbage pd.
New a pellancet, eelra clean.
UIS A Pep. H i MU attar *pm
WHEEEEEEEEW!!
One Bedroom Apartment!
lif t DEAL
Mottwood Aplt 177 7774
PEACEFUL!! _
WINTER SPRINGS. 7/Ut, all
appilancei uoo mo plut ta
rurtty 47 N Falrfe. MO tSU
I BEDROOM. 1771 month plut
SI7S tacurlly depot11 and ret
erencet ...................771 1741
1 BEDROOM. J bath. A/C.
wether, dryer, all appliance!,
wreen porch 1475'mo 177 IBSt
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NICE QUITE PARK. Spacious I
bdrm cottage, UOO' mo plut
alec /gat No pett tea teoo
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Near
NOTICE
All rantal and real attate
advartltamenlt art subject to
Iha Federal Fair Mooting Act.
which maket It Illegal to
advertlta any preference. Ilm
nation or dlecrlm lnatlon
bated on race, color, religion,
ten handicap, familial ttatut
or national origin
EFFICIENCY. A/C. no pall
Canoe ute At Katiet Landing
MM/mo.................... HIMS0
NEWLY DECORATED Outside
city Full tilt bath, eat In
kltchan, power A w ater
turnithed Plenty ot parking I
UMplutdep No pett 777 N il
SANFORD. Quiet area l bdrm .
I bath furnlkhtd efficiency
ISSS/mo. SIQOdeo ISO OSH
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
CASSELBERRY AREA. Studio,
t and I bedroom apartmentt
available IromUTt
Call Malista. *** II It_____
CLEAN. Q UIET, PR IV A TE
larga l bedroom apt. No pelt
___________ m -w tt___________
CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
a p t s ....................... m t m
LARGE 1 Bedroom. H i Bath. 7
ttory, Fplc., prlv yd . deck.
USO mo water, tawer In
cludad Sit EOL
mall. 4/7, ter. porch, via of
lake t/SO/monlh 1/1 7 car
garage. l7S0/month For de
tail! call................... ITU 4711
CLEAN 2 BEORM 1 BATH
Kitchen appl . drapes large
Iron! screened porch 1400 mo
___________ 777 11*7___________
HUD HOMES,
Bank ferecleturet and VA
resales tram SIM down.
Why rentr The Hllltmen Group.
77I-B777— .................. Realtor
SANFORD 7 bdrm Ito bath No
pett MIS/month. M00 deposit
___________ 777 7747___________
S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake shoo mo in root
SANFORD. 7 bedroom 114 W
Tnd Street USO'mo. reftrencel
and depotit
771OIM
Stenstrom Rentals
OLOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w/den.
tern pool w/|acuril. tplc .
dbl gar ll»7S mo ItOOiec
o NORTH LAKE, 3/7 lakelront
w/lplc Wather A dryer, pool.
Iannis U7S'mo . UOO tec
oOEBARY, 7/t w/ carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heat
and air MU/mo. UOOlac
ORAVENNA PARK, 1/1 w/
carport, ttorage. heat A air. 7
mo lease MSO/mo. UOO tac
0 DE BAR Y 7/1 w/ family rm.
carport, oil wall A septic
M40 month. MOO security
• SANFORD V I opt Cent H/A
Washer, d ry er Included.
CLEANI MU/mo . UOO tec
Stenslrpm Realty, lac.
"We Manage yaur Home,
L m n ’s Landing
t AS BDRM VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application! lor 1 Bdrm
Hornet Now Being Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. Ueo mo
3 bdrm, MID mo and up
3238670
NEAT I BEDROOM. Cent H/A.
carport, mini bllndt. no pett.
USO plut S300 tec n iC H I
PARK ON PARK
I month! free for tie up
person Lg I bd, 1 bath
Historical Good cradll No
poty MSQ/mo Coll At 7*7 W S
QUIET 1 br . H t townhouM
SJOO S Park, adult comm .
WOS/mo water A garbage Inc
Call Barb M FITS SMI_______
Quiet Single Story
Cettleberry, I bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Attic Storey*I Call
Joan for appointment. AM 4777
Ilka It wat aur own." Jim Oeyle
777 24*1 Attar SPMi 17A14M
WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS. I >
acre and 1/1 mobile homo
Horte ot MIS'mo a** Safi
1 BEDROOM. I BATH. Country
tatting. 14lS/month, (ISO
depotit................... 770 0777
1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. F p l.
quiet area !4tS/mo, UOO
dapBklt....... ............. J 1 m a
7/1 new kit., vault calling,
air/haat MkO'mo on lima,
MM tec Alter 4 PM 711 4101
105— D u p le x *
T r i p le x / R e n t
CLEAN 1 BEDROOM
Water and garbage pick up
Included No pett. USO/mo.
1700dep
.........771 1071
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm. C/H/A.
wall to wall carpet, mini
bllndt. celling Ian U1 a7M
PARK AVE. 1007 7 bedroom. I
bath A/C. U71/mo. U71 da
potil 774 1104
105— D u p le x *
T r i p le x / R e n t
WINTER SPRINOS Vary nice
1/1. M ill living, dining rm
Meny am«nllletS4J.S00
ORLANDO. Tymbartkan. 1/1
ground lloor. taller financed
*11. *00
77* 4711
RENT W /O PTIO N lu buy.
Long wood area. l/ito. Ilka
ntw. U000 down MO 4*10
SANFORD, I bdrm.. carport,
tacurlly tyitam . lull kit.,
HI m ai discounted MIS
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . new. gray /
mauve decor, cent H/A Reft
S4SQ/mo STOPdep 771 *757
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
SANFORD AREA
I B e d r o o m . S lfS / m o ,
STOO'dep .nopelt 7770*4*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. cent H/A.
carport, utility rm. Qulat
areal UH/mo aiOOSU
SANFORD larga 1 bdrm duptoi
Clean. M ova In tp e c la ll
MJJ'mo AA Camas. Inc.
Realtor.................... 740 7100
VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath.
A/C. tp p lla n c tt Sanlord
USO'mo plut depotit 777 7754
I BDRM., I Bath. Scrn porch,
CHA. all applt.. 1w/carport.
134 *005 or 177 44M
14X70
1/lto spill. I t l l
Clarem ont, central H/A,
raised screen room, carport.
Only........................... 1*000
J4X44 3 bdrm t J'4 belht. IN I
Skyline, central H/A. raised
s c r e e n ro o m , c a r p o r t .
IurnIthed I
SU.SOO
Call 137 IttOor U l 1701
GOOD BUYS NICE HOMES.
54 S00 tpaclout I bdrm turn.,
ter. porch St 500 well kept 7
bdrm , turn . ter porch, cor
ner lot SU.SOO pretty as a
model! Almost everything
new throughout, big I lor Ida
rm., carport Quiet senior
park, no pelt Near 14 and
shopping aaa not____________
NEW IN I's I Low down a inter
ettt 14X70 |l7S/mo 74X70.
VllO'mo MS STOt
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Rent
ELOER SPRINOS OH Hwy 417.
I. 1. A 1 bdrmt |7i SH wk
Si SOdepotit............... 771 7710
NICE SA N FO R D turnithed
mobile home available. Rent
to bur Bab
407 117*100
114— W a r e h o u s e
S pace / Rent
LONGW OO D/LAKE MARYMld tile ttorage warehouses.
400100 1400 tq It. Free rent
w/llmo leam . from SI4S/mo
__________ li t Oil*_________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4iA
and Old Lake Mary Btvd
■1.110
1.000 tq II ot
lie' warehouse 'Finished ol
lie* space alto available
Kepenke Really, I tie ill*
117— C o m m e r c ia l
_______ R e n t a ls _______
COMMERCIAL BUILOINO and
secured property lor leete
l *00 tq ft steal building with
ollicet Zoned GC 1 Near 14
and SR 44. Sanlord
Call 177 7747
118— O ffic e
Space / Rent
NEW Sanlord otflcas and/or
warehouses 400 7.100 tq ft
Special. 1147/ma. 777 is m
SANFORD. Office space. S400
tq It. building total. 1100 tq
It porolflcaunUDI 7004
SANFORD. I4t« tq H. Exe. for
Dr. or Attorney. SAlS/mo U7S
tec. Jim Deyle. Sfanttrem
Realty, Inc, m i l t s
127— S t o r a g e / O f lic e
__ S p a c e ________
ANTIQUE STORK/OFFICE
SPACE 1.000 tq N In the betl
downtown Sanlord location
SS7S/mo ................... 174 01*f
~141— H o m e s fo r S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
• G EN EVA, t ACRES w/7
houtet ............. .......|7»,*00
• M ARKHAM WOODS. 17
acres with 7 bdrm 1 bath and
J car garage, pool and taka
No reatonabla otter ratvsedl
321-0759............ 321-2257
BRAND NEW 7 bdrm. J bath
home. Ilraplaca. tkyllghlt.
covered patio. 1 car garage
STf.tOO Mutt tee I 774 OtCu
HALL R E A LT Y
312 W F irs t S f
S.infnrcl
AFfflfttUHl E HOM{5
Vf NTURL i PROP! FOILS
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS Sto%
G o v 't F o ra c lo tu ra t. Re
p o t/ A ttu m e No Q u ality
H om atl Owner llnandng
Seminole, Orange. Volusia
Sanford latt than U4M dawn
a Renovated 1/t , appliances
fenced yard, carport. 113 *30
• Renovated Ilka new 7/1. tplc..
appl . new paint. SU.fOO
• Peal heme. 1/7 on cut de tac
Garage. ta/.fOO
• 1/1 en Vy acre I Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. I42.SOO
• 1/lto. lit * tq ft. like new! Llv.
dining, family rm. S7S.*00
• 4/1, lencad. gar eg*. IS*.*00
Assume He Owelifletl
• 1/1 en 1/1 acre! Fenced, cul de
tac. dead end street 144 *00
Additional hornet avail Latt
than S7K down I
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 7 14 acres
Pasture with stable Sllf.tOO
Lk. M a ry / L e n g w e e d Paal
Hama, 1/1. garage, living,
dining.lam.rmt til.SCO
Lk. Mary poet heme. 4/1. living,
dining, family rm, StOf.tOO
323-5774
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
w'n 12 mo. lease
2580 Ridgewood Ave,
Sanfora* 330-1431
Iff
i'Uut't w I
HISTORIC 2 STMT
Park on Park. 4 bdrm 1 bth. 7
lu ll kitchens plut rental
duplex. Owner financing
W4.WC
Call Al 143 77*0
HOUSE W ITH INCOME! 1
bdrm. 1 bath, cant H/A. tp l,
and qulat area. 1*1.000170 0777
ONE OF THE PREMIERS oi
Sanford hlttorlcai homes tor
tale by only Ird owner since
1*771 SISt.000 lirm, at It 70th
and Park Ave Appt, 777 *444
S A N F O R D Remodeled 1
bedroom. I bath w/ cent H/A
Nkelotl MS.0004*4 707*
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT* REALTY
4*7 717 7773/737 *S7*
m
YEARS
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W e list and sell
m o r e p ro p e r ty than
A n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
• A LO T O F HOUSE FOR THE
t i l l New Paint * New Carpet I
14x17 FR. Fenced Yard. Porch
* More! This 1/3 It a Buy I
M l.*001
• LAKE MARYt Cute * Clean
Ihla 1/1 It parlact lor
n a wl y w o d t or r at l r aai l
Fenced Yard * Much Moral
*47,*001
• SUPER CONDOt Immaculate
1/1 w/ Upgrades Galore * All
Appliances! Comm Pool tool
U4.S00I
CAU. ANYTIME
G O V T REPOS, bank foreclo
turtk, attum a no quality
mortgagail Low monthly
• OOV'T FORECLOSURE.
4/7 In Plnecreti. Great homel
Low down
..ltd's
• PINECREST. 1 bdrm w/
cant. H/A. pool w/ decking
Best buy In areal Low down,
low monthly............. .. i l l *00
Call for detelltl
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
321 322 -
•In Our 37fh T w
TIRED OF RENTING?
Own Your Own Home!
Easier than you think 11
Sae lor yourtell!
MOOCL SNEAK PREVIEW!
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW HOME?
SEE SUNOArS CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA S
TOP REALTORS!
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located enywhere I
Inverters Realty, T74-S4IS
Saturday. Aug II. 10AM SPM
1414 Mara Cl . Sanford.Oil
Mai tonvilla............... 7*M1SI
1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH Quiet
country lot MS.OOOCall
170 0777
148— M o b ile H o m e
L o t s fo r S a le
MOBILE HOME AND LOT in a
shady, qulat area 2/1 Naw
carpet and vinyl. A/C. larga
screen porch 171 7145
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
THIS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
•SingleStorydesign•nooneAbove •Madly0MiteKt&i{«
crW o t
•Stodio, 112 Bedim.
AffordibleApU.
•UniqueApartm
enthim
■Secaiity-ForTowPace
OCALA N A T'L FOREST,
Wooded lettl U . » » each, no
money downl S7I.4I monthly
________ t *00 **7 SOI*
Santard lot I irregIM ISO
Santard 40X I70U.NO
Otteen 111X177............... SiO.fOO
Oenava S1/4 Acres
M*.*00
Otteen** Acres......... SIS.*00
Lam Blutf 10 Acres....... Mf.SOO
Pristine 4 1 Acres
Near Lake Jetiup
147 *00
CALLBART REAL EST.. INC.
(447)111 7«tt
•Fnraiihcd/ Unfurnished Studio*
JUST LIKE
FINDING COINS
IN THE
WISHING WELL!
&
Apartments with
HIGH STANDARDS
Q eqeva Cjardeqs
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
M OVE-IN SPECIAL!
1505 W. 25th ST.
Sanford
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
BEOROOM DRESSERS 7 Ail
wood Good Condition I US
each_____
Call III 7777
•CHEST ON CHEST. Solid
wood bureau. Sdrawers. 47" x
47"
MO
Call )»7 *0 1
■ COUCH. 1 pc fa c tio n a l,
orange-----ISO
. 771 44*1
COUCH. LOVESEAT, CHAIR
and ottoman Old fashioned,
very clean BISO OBO Modern
SOFAI X RECLINER*10
77* M il_____________________
• DESK, woodgraln laminate
top and swivel chair.. tSOOBO
_________ 771 *745___________
DINING ROOM SUITE
7
place, solid walnut Table, 4
chairs, china, hutch, pad and
I I " attention Lika new Wat
I3.S0Q. pr iced 1*75 777 7**7
a DRAFTING TABLE. Oak. J l"
> 41 edlutfeble to
w/47"
Mayline parallel bar, vinyl
cover, dual light Slot) Call
777 O N * _________________ _
DRYER A WASHER SALEI IS
unlit mutt go! U0 * up
D ellvary. warranty Flea
World. WI1 A+ Bail 774 13U
GIRLS BEOROOM set. oil
while, lull Hte headboard,
double d rttte r/ m lrro r, 1
drawer small chetl/hutch top
Eecallant condition S1S0.
White DAYBEO w/ trundle,
*175 .......................... 733 77*4
• KITCH EN C H A IR *. S In
perfect condition *70 Full
price____________Call 77* *004
• KITCHEN TABLE. Ethan
Allen, oval, maple finish, two
leaves, no chairs Eecallant
condition
ISO 771 0740
• MICROWAVE TABLE or TV
table on ro lle r! w/pecen
finish Closed door ttorage
w ith t h e l l o v e r , 7 * “ H
.JJ 'W.tJ' D SIO
_
Call 770 1707________
1 •PLU4M SOFA, earth tim es.
Clean and comfortable *50
.{
QflO .......... ............. 77B-7S4*
USED BEDDING SALEH King.
Queen. Full A Single MS a Set
a Up! LARRY'*M arl I l H I t l
W A S H E R . K anm ora. *7J.
O RYER.tU Beth work good!
_ _
I X 1771___________
a WASHINGMACHINE. UOO
________ Call 777 77*4_________
• WINDOW AC/HEATINO unit.
Start. Works real good *75 00
Pieaia call 177 4471.
_ _ _ _ k a v e _ m e !ia g e ^ ^ ^ _
1B3— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
• CONSOLE TV. hat radio and
record player. In beautiful
walnut cabinet. Call 777 0077
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
• BIKE. mem to speed. 74"
t m j)^ _ _ ^ _ _ C a iU 7 )a 4 0 3
195— M a c h i n e r y / t o o l s
• CACUM PUMP. Speedalr*
Diaphragm type Dayton
Electric MFG Co Include*
yellow |ecket charging gagas
_________ MS 771 7*5*
199— P e ts 81 S u p p lie s
• C A N A R IE S , young and
beautiful. Mala/lemala. MS
each or 110 for the pair
Yellow and orange trotted
___________ 777 07U___________
• FREE PUPPIES German
Shepherd Mia Please Call
111 747*
200—
R e g i s t e re d P e ts
AKC ROTTWEILUR
10wk old female UOO 77« *454
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
II pay* to advartita In U!0
Sanlord Herald Ciattitiad An
ad In tho Classified page* can
bring you rww found money (us! kka thota com* in dm bot
tom ol your wiihmg wall
So do m or« than with Cedi
now and ptaca your ad In th».
Sanford
Herald
3 2 2-2 6 1 1
• 11 FT. OLAITROtl. IS HP
Evlnrside. trailer. Outstanding
Cendl Must sae I t77*SI17 Sill
I* FT JOHNSON ml SO HP
Mercury. Ira lltr. trolling
motor and knee baord Runs
great SI.7**4*4 *045__________
• tVM SKI/FISH Beat. *0HP
Merc , w/traifer. Rum great
*7000 Partial tlnanca **S 7»0>
its* WELLCRAFT 17* Clastic.
17 It bow rldar. 110 I/O.
E acallent condition I *1.000
____________777 07*7
2 1 9 -W a n te d Y o B u7
WAHTEO Utad Unlden car
phone. Portabia Call
77**70*___________
221— G o o d T h in g s
________ to E a t ________
BLACK EYE PEAS You plckl
lf* l Celery Ave 1AM. 17 a
bushel ................ . 771 naa
222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d i s e ___
SN ARE D RUM ml stand
Excellent condition 1130
BELL SET. S7S 777 77*4
2 3 1 -C a rs
MERCEDES. IW4. TOO 0. cold
A/C. Clean. 74.530 mllat 14.133
744 *570 or 474-114*___________
MERCURY SEDAN. 1**4. 4
door, 4 cylinder MOO
___________ 777 SIM________ ___
• MONTE CARLO 1*7*. greal
condl A/C, runs Ilka a top'
Sharp looklngltl.HO 774 U »
MONTE CARLO. 1(7*. Hard top.
ISO. P/S. P/B. driven dally
*710 OBO.................. 77) 51*4
• OLDS CUTLASS WAOON.
IM). New llrei A battery Full
power. A/C. * 7 » 771 4178
PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LE.
IMS All power, clean, new
brake*, good tires MOOO
____ m w s e r 771 7**7
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY TUESOAY 7:7* PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach
_________ *44 155*111
• SATURN SL 1. IN I. Blue
green, auto, twin cam, fully
loaded Beautiful! SM.C09
770 7771_____________________
SHORT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
claan. usad car? DEPEti
DABLE. Down payments at
low as ttw Includes tax A
title. Call.
FUESAUTO SALES
_ * * 327 2692 ★ *
CABINET SALE. Oitceuntlnued
A overstock must got Varteut
styles A sties avail. Trv Weed
cabinets 11* Hickman Drive,
Santard.................... UI-447*
COMPLETE NEW S PERSON
SPA. Includes equipment,
underwater light, and cedar
cabinet *1,575 Ml 7777_______
OIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINO*
1** and up. Free tiling I
Bail Pawn* Jewelry. IT* 4*14
• DISHES, new set ol eight
place te llin g s , only u s .
Pleete cal I 777 0477__________
• INFANT CARRIER. Snugll
Bouncer with cloth cover.
Never utedl Cost US new. will
tall tor 117 777 77*4___________
• MY FIR IT TOOTH porcalm
d o l l by K a t h y B a r r y
Hlppemtell Ashton Drake
Will sail for 140 With paper* *
b o . ......................... 774 SMI
• SELF-INVERTINO
MACHINE. Relieves stressed
joints Helps bad backs Cotl
*00 tallies OBO la* 54*1
a SOLAR WATER HEATER, to
gallon Slate brand tank, hat
back up electric element,
works Una a ■ 10 ft. tolar
panel with frteie damage
Part ol S7000 Delta sytttm.
Only HOP
777 4451
TRAILER. 4al0. MAS 11 Inch
cut LAWN TRACTOR ml
grass catcher. UIS 10 It
fib erglass L A D D E R . SIO
111 1*7S ask for Steve or
engine, newer exhaust A
brakes *100 Nag 740*7*4
• 44 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto. tl.lM
_________ Call l r t r t l l _________
•7 Yugo. U tnglna Body, paint
and Interior In very good
condition *1700 OBO 774 070*
• M LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig. dash lSK ml
*7000 Partial finance 4*5740*
• * ) JEEP Sport Auto. PS. PB
AC. alarm .U K ml.ltS.700
Like rmm 1 407 741 7447
17 F T JON BOAT. USO KIRBY
vaesrumcleaner.I17S Call
233— A u t o P a r t *
/ A c c « w r ie s
a TOYOTA COROLLA DX tie
lien wagon- IN I UK ml. Red.
auto. a/c. p/t. p'b. sic *00
777 *47*
____
1*71 FORD MUSTANO De
p an^ablt.
SSSO or best
otter......................... 7707007
ittt DODOF COLT. Automatic.
Am/Fm. NEW TIRES rum
great 1*00 OBO
777 74*a
• Ittt OEO SPECTRUM. U 000
ml., rebuilt, auto . St.tu OBO
Alter SPM
770 0*4)
74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 7
door, VI. ISO Engine. P/S.
P/B. A/C. new tram . Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM UOOOBO
177 *477
• 11 CHEVY F uD m ' Wagon,
diesel, good cond . cold AC.
new lire! MOO731 74*1
• U MERC LYNX. 1DR. 4SP
New tires 1 under hood Rum
great MOO 777 *471 alter *
•M SUBARU. 4 whl dr . 'll
________ 771 70**_________
11" TV BW. *70. dining sat w/4
chairs ISO Misc bones ol
items. Sandalwood
Villa*.
Unit I S. 4*0 7477
230— A n t i q u c / C la s s i c
________ C a r s _________
C A D I L L A C , extended
Fleetwood. t*TV t owner. *IK.
garaged Mlntl U.*00777**00
CORVETTE. S*. 4 Speed. 3 tops,
whlte blue. numbers do not
match RUNS/LOOKS GOOD
m.SOO
770 7147
• PONTIAC Firebird IN*. One
ownerl Garagedl »7K ml.
NJca *4300 407 171 44*4 ____
2 3 1 -C a rs
QUICK LE SABRE Custom,
1*7*. VI. auto. air. P/S. Clean,
runs greatl Many new extras!
*1.100 OBO 77* 714S__________
BUICK LE SABBE. 1*77. Fully
loaded, blue. Illl seats * 1,000
___________ art *1*7___________
CADILLAC COUPE DV. 1*04.
Eacallanl condition. ne*dc
engine work ti.j00777 l41S
CAMARO, IN*. VI. white, good
condition. It.000 miles U.7SQ
or best otter 77* 47*0_________
e CHEVY CAMARO ■ '77. Re
built VI. lots of new ports!
S*»S77I 0IS4 any time________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'tl.
Like new Must tell. Only
US.000 Call 1*07)777 **S1
• CJ I JE E P. 1*71. I cyl,
custom Rebuilt angina, new
tires, brakes U.475 firm 777
l*W___________________
FORD ORANADA, I to*. Runs
good I A/C. clean, good Tnd
car SI.I0QOBO777 77**
• FORD THUNDERBIRD • '4*.
A ll original) Ntads tome
wort >l,a*S0B077IQ)S*
FORD TEMPO OL, l*W. Power
everything! 71.300 m l. new
palnl M tWOBO 111 *7**
HONDA ACCORO DX HAT
CHBACK. I*e* I owner, mint
condltionl Red. A/C, cruise.
I S 000 ml *1.300 717 1*)!
• MAXIMA OXE. lift. White
ml beige Int.. low miles,
loaded GREAT CARI 114 100
444 SU4
• PROTECTIVE BRA. lor front
ot IMS Nissan joozx, tea Cali
___________ *>7 7711____________
TRANSMISSION*. New. rebuilt
tor street to competition from
SIS* »S Select Auto 177 4744
235— T r u c k i 7
B u m s / V a n s ____
• C H IV Y BVAUVILLE VAN
’7*. I Ion. Passenger van.
cleon Loaded! Too much to
list, must tee to appreciate.
Only *7.4*1 OBO
171*700
F IM XLT FORD pick up. Itrt.
Fully loaded Parlact con
dlton tl ' 00 771 7*7)
• HANDICAPPED VAN. IMO
Ford E IN. Lilt, automatic
doors U 000 77) 74)4_________
•J E E P CHEROKEE SPORT.
1**1. 4 door. auto.. A/C,
am/tm cats *14.000774 4117
JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO
4X4 - 'to. A/C. cruisa. red
41.000 ml , 1owner, mint cond.
tow hitch, new Mlchellnt.
cel Iliter phone, **.780 111 1*17
IEEP CHEROKEE
IN*. 4 ■ 4. 4 door, atito . A/C.
t*»00....................... ***1777
Sanford Motor Co.
Ittt CHEROKEE PIONEER
4 door, 4 wheel drive. S speed!
110.700...............Cell 777 47*7
• 1*71 CHEVY U ton p/up. ISO
VI. Rum good Engine and
tram strong s u m 777 UI7
239— M o to rc y c le s
end Bikes
HONDA AERO S*. tWS. Red.
70000 miles MUST SELLI
MIS Call 777 7454
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• 1*74 VW pop up cemper. rum
excellent. 4 speed, all emenl
ties. 13 100 ________ 7)0 70*0
• N i l WINNEBAOO 14' long
New engine. Onen generator.
t*.000....................... 771 5*74
• '74 MOTOR home, rum great
Will Irada for travel frailer of
comparable value 1)1 71*1
•LARGE A EXTRA LAROE
ladles clothet Boa lull tor
UOO IIP 1701
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c tib le s_____
COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c SI
from ItSO't t i l l .
" M i l l i o n a i r e " pin b a ll
machine MIS Fir* hydrant
SIOO IIM 'i JC Higgint glrit
bike *17* Wall baa tor |uke
boa 575 Curtis Mathis 44” big
itreentv MM 114 414* _______
LITHOGRAPHS Hoi(7canoei)
UOO. S Dali "ElCtd" UOO; B
Bullet lllowert) 1100. tlalned
Olati panel, tulip design. o>d.
ITS_____________ Call 47* III!
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
and A ffo rd a b le Rent
Ask about our super
J
2720
2420
1S4S Park Dr.. Santard
Ml W. Lake Mary Bl . Lk. Mary
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
181— A p p lia n c e s
F u r n it u r e
SI34
o ver
C e n tu m
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford • 323-3301
Country Lake
Apartments
LK. M ARY
1/7 with family
rm ,lg treed lot tU.000
__ W. Mallcrowtkl, 111 7*t]
P ill! K 81 Ul II HIIRHI
,1 N 1,rRI
AA Came*. Inc.. 17 7 1 174
DUPLEX ON HWY 44 • 7
ttorlet. 1 bdrm. upstairs. 3
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 174**
deem..................
.S4*.*00
NICE J bdrm home, central
H/A. Ig. corner lot, new
plumbing. Inside pantry,
formal dining rm. Only Ml. 100
WE BUY HOUSES
K A YW O O D . 7/7. Fam Rm.
Cant H/A. 1 Car Garage, turn
or unlurn. 14* 000 Seller's
Broker..... ................ 7710440
S a n fo r d L a k e M a ry a re a .
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o - O p / j i a l e _____
K IT ’N’ CAKI.YI.BR) by Larry WriRhf
__
AIRBOAT. II' Alum. Polymer
1*0 Lycoming. Rtc Overhaul.
Trailer SS MO 177 1J75_______
• AIRBOAT. 10 It Grasshopper.
160 HP, Lycoming new mags .
7 prop! traitor, U.SOO Call
111 540Sor 777 H70___________
• CANOE. I l l s ' liber glass
Mohawk canoe Eacallanl
condition UOO Call alter SPM
___________ 771 7471___________
SAILBOAT, 1t*1. Phantom, one
design O a y ta lle r/ re c e r
Length 14 It, beam 4 '} 11.
Foam Dotation Stored In
garage H .000*** *477________
TROLLIN o' ” m OTOR. Whisper
Guide 14 with battery |IU
___________ 777 7007___________
14 FT RUNABOUT. 40 HP
Evmrude With trailer S7S0 or
best otter 177 4415
* 0 . 9 % USED VEHICLE
/■•APR" FINANCING
Al (.411141HSV UbtMl Cilts
Y O U R J O !) IS Y O U R C R 1 0 II
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
Wo Soil Dopondablo. Affordable Cats
a Trucks To People Who Want To
Establish or Re-Establish Credit
We Care About Your Future, Not Your PastI
NO
/BANKRUPTCY
P R O B LEM / divorce
/CREDIT PROBLEM
/NOCREOiT
WE MAKE n SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK!
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS
TO FITYOUR NEEDS!
C o u r t e s y 425-5098
USED CARS 323-2123
/\ r» k F (»1 IV1 1
I '.i y i U !
Offtr Good Until Auguit 31,1993 •6 P.M.
•MUST 8RJHQ AD TO BE EUGIBLE FOR THS PROMOTION
IA N P 0 B D H EAALD
�BB - Santord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. August 20. 1993
b y C h ic Y o u n g
B LON DI E
Chocolate: knowing
when to say no
DEAR DR. OOTT: D<m-s chocolale In any form aired the
trowels and cause either con
stipation or diarrhea?
TH E
by Art Sansom
BORN LO SER
HE DOESNT^
EVEN HAVE
HIS BOAT
IN THE
WATER!
DEAR READER: Some people
ex|»erieiicc ImiwcI changes when
they eal chocolate. Although (he
cause of thin Is unknown, the
phenomenon may Im- due In an
unusual sensitivity to the pro
dud. Ordinarily, the symptoms
are related to amount: the more
eaten, the more the lulesllual
upset. The solution? Eat less
chocolate.
On occasion, healthy persons
may exhibit a true food allergy
to chocolate, with resulting
hives. Itching and low hlood
pressure (usually with explosive
diarrheal. C hocolate Is best
avoided altogether In such In*
stances.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free ropy of
my new Health Report "C on
stipation and Diarrhea." Other
readers who wmdd like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long,
s elf-a d d ressed ,
stam p ed
envelope to P.O. Ilox 2433. New
York. NY IOI(>3. He sure to
mention the title.
ACROSS
1 Brother of
Jacob
S Actual bolng
9 Parmlt to
12 Large birds
1 3 "------I
say"
14 Hurricane
cantar
15 Unaaplratod
16 Powerful
nilora
18 Haavy fishing
equipment
20 DUItaad
21 Bitter vetch
22 Ouldad
24 Aromatic
hart
27 Doctor’* —
manner
31 Corn-plant
parts
32 Facmtata
33 Actor Ayraa
34 Japan***
•Ath
35 Saa aagl#
1
DEAR READER: Known med
b y C h a r le s M . S ch u lz
P EA N U TS
UWY PiP YOU T en Me
YOJ l ST ME Mittho ^E
J0MERUNS7I
likep
BcINo A HERO..
IM ROY
—
UJHEN YOUR LIFE HAS
?EEN RUNErvJJ 5U00L.P
IE UNPER A TREE
T ROV
HOBBS' GREAT- \HO005
6RANPPA0SMTE* )U>A5A
I have A / fictional
REPUTATION ^CHARACTER
A ll a f t e r n o o n .
iJS a :
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
E E K & MEEK
DARVUIW WOULD H THE
FIRST TO SPOT THE IRDAV.
~y
BUT THE «GG£Sr THEEAT TO
t k future
crom? species..
IS THE FIGHT AMONG,
OURSaUES FOR SURVIVAL
of th e FrrrtST
ically as lateral eplrondylltls.
"tennis elbow" Is a strain ot the
forearm muscles where they
attach at the elbow. This causes
pain on rotation of the forearm
and tenderness over the outer
lower elbow. The condition Is
usually caused by strenuous
repetitive rotation of the wrist
Many experts believe that
"tennis elbow " results from an
lmpro|R‘rly stroked backhand.
Players with the condition tend
to hit the liall too early (In front
ot them) and "push It." rather
than w a itin g and s tro k in g
through It.
Nonetheless, the most severe
case of "tennis elbow" I’ve ever
seen occurred In a young car
penter who had been using a
n
screwdriver (against resistance)
during a construction Job. So
tennis Is not always to blame. (A
similar affliction, called medial
epicondylitis, affects the Inner
(Ntrllon of the c IImiw In golfers).
1
1
DEAR DR. G O T T : What Is
tennis elbow?
M E D IC IN E
12
36 Franch for
"aho"
37 Raaarv* fund
(2 wda.)
39 Oooaa ganu*
40 Thoa# hold
ing otfle*
41 Fallbahlnd
42 Anglo-Saxon
•lav*
46 Islands near
Florida
49 Mala
chicken*
92 Coptar’a kin
63 Circuit
54 Protaction
(var.)
55 Actraaa —
Thompson
66 Bafora
67 Inflkt on
(2 wda.)
58 OtflC* labia
*a 3 L
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
Anew** t* Pravfaa *****
.jrjLILJLJLJLJLJ U L IU U
□LJLJLJIlJILUJLJ U U U U
uljli y u u u
LJULIU
IJIJIJ U EJU LdMkJkJU
L lL iU kJU
auuuu
Id U llU lllJU
S y U L l U L iU WUILIU
L J U llU U U U U ^ L J U
LJU U U lJU kJ ULJlJLikJ
kJkJ LJIUU
LdUJLUkilJ LJLLIIJ LSULl
LJULJU CdUEJCJ U U U
UUULLI U U U L H IL K J L J
DOWN
1 SnakaUk*
flaha*
2 Typ* of duck
n
Siiuki n n nnHi:ii no
3 Famala
ralathr*
9 Ponca da —
10 Bronts haro-
8 Paradlaae
6 Indaflnlt*
amount
7 Traa fluid
11 Try
17 Radiation
maaaurae
4 Futile
19 Angar
8 Lanjiusge
22 — majaety
23 Dutch town
24 Vast period
ot dm* (var.)
25 Local movt*
thaatar (*L)
26 Ooddaaa ot
tha rainbow
27 Loud note*
21 kHsfortunae
29 EBminat*
30 Pltchar
32 UnNa of
rr- W TT
u
II
T T
35 Evan (poet.)
36 Occupied
38 Bind*
3B Joyful
exclamation
41 Cowboy’s
ropa
42 Author
Qardnar
43 Fly high
44 Slangy denial
46 Young
herring
46 Ipaachloaa
performer
47 Urate
46 Laav* In
watar
60 Actor Danaon
61 Salt
WIN AT BRIDGE
diamonds would make: perhaps
lirldge can Im- such a frustrat It would Im- a cheap sacrifice.
After West cashed the spade
ing game. You see a deal that
scents to 111 Into a particular ace. Ills natural reaction was lo
category. You make what you switch lo the ucc and another
think Is the textbook play, hut trump, trying to stop spade ruffs
suddenly you r solid-looking In the dummy. Hut this play
house o f cards collapses. On this caused South no pain. He won
trick three In hand, finessed the
deal your play was wrong.
Some players In Mauritius at club Jack, cashed the club ace,
the Bridge Federation of Asia ru ffed a c lu b , retu rn ed to
and Middle East Championships dummy with u spade ruff and
had that feeling after today's discarded his two major-suit
deal. Only one found the winn losers on dummy's club win
ners.
ing defense.
K.P. Haskaran from Sri Lanka
Cover the East and South found Ihc killing defense. At
hands. Defending against five trick two. he led a second spade,
diamonds, you lead the spade allowing dummy to ruff. After
ace: seven, nine. two. How do rufllng. dcclurcr played a trump
to hand. Haskaran won with the
you continue?
East's response of one no uec and played a third spade.
trump showed — In theory — a The trick had to be nifTcd; but
strong spade raise. Tills misled now declarer was stranded In the
two players. West hid a hopeless dummy. He had to lose a heart
game. And South decided to lake or club trick for one down.
A brilliant defense.
an each-way bet. Perhaps five
By Phillip Alder
NORTH
l-ta-ll
♦ 42
VAQJ10M
♦ 745
♦ K7
WEST
♦ 107 4 1 J
»K J
♦ J too
♦ A 100
EAST
♦ 172
♦ K Q• 3
♦ QMS
SOUTH
♦ AKQJ
♦ It
♦ A42
♦ J#s:
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
davit
1 NT
4*
West
Paa*
Pax*
Nvrlt
4♦
Pass
East
Pus
Pan
Opening lead: 9 J
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 21. 1093
In the year ahead your hopes
and expectations might be more
grand than usual. Don't let this
disturb you. because you are
moving up Into higher mental
realms.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
mi g h t f i nd y o u r s e l f lu u
awkward |misII!oii today where
you have to choose between
backing up an old friend or being
supportive of a new acquain
tance. The choice should Im- easy
to make. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker In
stantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
M all $2 and a lo n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Matchmaker, c/o Hits newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
N.Y. 10163.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't Im- Icmi free and easy wit li
money tiMlav. If you manage
your resources carefully, you
might be amazed at the mileage
vou can get from your dollars.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct 23) Your
Im-sI results today are llkrlv to
come from doing things along
traditional lines with traditional
methods and procedures. If you
try to Innovate, obstacles and
delays arc Indicated.
SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
The probabilities for things
coming out the way you hope
they will today arc higher than
usual In several areas. You know
what needs to be finalize, so
devote your efforts to them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) New values might be seen
today In a relationship thut you
have been treating quite casu
ally thus far. It's nlxnit time you
see this person for what hc/shr
Is.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It might take some extra
work on your behalf, but your
material desires and expecta
tions can be fulfilled In this
cycle. Know exactly what you
"want and then press forward.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
You may have lo make u critical
choice today between taking a
shortcut or following n slower,
hut proven method. Select the
latter, not the former.
PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20)
You could Im- rather fortunate In
____________ b y L e o n a r d S t i r r
A N N IE
by Jim Meddick
R O B O TM A N *
c k v m in a
.vow
u r n "0"s ART
TUTRt IN THE
T H IN K IN G ,
t*WtN<5 SEASON
fo r tw t AVASKAN
R O O S T ...
TM> h k U M
..OUT YOU PlCH'T,)
CAN PRAt.1iCAU.V| WHAT I COUlP
VHTH THE SNOW
WfclT. COMES
M| , | . i K
-n r
this time frame where Invest
ments arc concerned. However,
before you Jump Into anything
be sure to Investigate Us every
aspect.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
The unexpected might annoy
and frustrate you a bit today, but
It's not apt to trip you up. You're
capable of bundling erratic peo
ple and erratic conditions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Politely turn away from associ
ates who have poor working
hublts and cm phuslzc your
productivity today. He the one
who Influences them instead of
letting them Influence you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) He
cognizant o f your behavior In
social situations today. If you arc
mindful of your acts, you will
make a very favorable, lasting
Impression on persons who meet
you for the first time.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
An Important objective Is at
tainable today, hut you might
have to revise your atluck plans
a little. He flexible and don't feel
you huve to stay on an un
productive approach.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
tXPCCTCP YOU TO RINO
HIM TM' n O H tV MC
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 20, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
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An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
30 Cents
Sanfo rd H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnce 1008
85th Yoar. No. 287 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Cities eye pay raises
B y N IC K P FEIFAU F
H o ra ld Staff Writer
□ S p o rts
Runner, runners everywhere
LAKE MARY — A large turnout o f athletes
showed up for the dual night of the Lake Mary
Summer Track Scries Monday eveningSee Page IB
BRIEFS
Darby honored
SANFORD — Dr. John F Darby was given a
certificate and plaque of appreciation last night
by the Sanford City Commission. Darby was
unable to attend the meeting due to medical
reasons which are keeping bint out ol town
City Attorney BUI Colbert read an official
proclamation commemorating Darby for 28
years of continuous service on the city's Civil
Service Board. Colbert reported that Darby had
served as the board’s Secretary from July. I960
through 19 8 1 . and as chairman from July. 1981
through 1993.
In the proclamation. Colbert explained.
"During that time Dr. Darby attended over 215
meetings und sal on 19 disciplinary hearings
plus serving in many other capacities lor tinboard."
Mayor Bettye Smith also presented a plaque
for his 28 years of service. The honors were
accepted by city Personnel Director Tim Mc
Cauley at Darby's request.
LA K E MANY - A majority of
Lake Mary city employees may have
a pay Increase during this next
fiscal year, a matter being consid
ered during 1993-94 budget dis
cussions,
According lo City Manager John
Litton, a three percent merit pay
Increase lor eligible employees has
already l»crn Included In the budget
line Items lie ts also proposing a
pay plan adjustment o f an addi
tional two percent, which, lor some
employees, could result lit as high
as a five pcrcrnl pay Increase.
Litton explained the proposed
Increases during a special called city
commission workshop meeting Iasi
Thursday. "Understand.” lit- said.
Discovery launch set for Aug. 4
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA today set Aug. 4
as the third launch attempt for u satellitedelivery mission by space shuttle Discovery.
The flight Is 2V5 weeks late In-cause o f a failed
electronics switch at the pad and. more recently,
a faulty steering mechanism In one o f the two
solid rockcl boosters.
Technicians planned to replace the bad
steering mechanism today. The unit failed In
the final seconds of the countdown Saturday,
and Discovery's computers Immediately halted
the countdown. The first launch atlcntpt was
the Saturday before.
NASA spokesman Bruce Buckingham suld
workers could have had Discovery reudy lo go
Aug. 3. But managers decided to give the launch
team some time off this weekend; the team has
worked the past two weekends.
A precise launch time has not yet been set.
but liftoff w ould be around 9 a.in. The
counldown Is to begin Sunday.
Five astronauts arc to release two satellites
during the nine-day mission. A practlrc
spacewalk also Is planned.
Fromstaffandwlrereports
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Herald S ta ll W rite r
Sanford may go with merit pay
Increases rather than COLA (cost-of-llvlng adjustment) raises lu
Ihe 1993/94 fiscal year budget.
Longw<»od may opt for COLA,
and reject merit Increases.
S an ford F in a n c e D ire cto r
Carolyn Stnull said Ihe budget
plans cull for the regular merit
pay plan to continue. "W c have
three levels based on employee
evaluation." she explained. "T h e
levels are zero, three percent, and
six percent. Bused on their
evaluation, those are Ihe In
creases people could get.
City Manager Bill Sim m ons
discussed the pay proposdls In
his Inlllal budget letter to the
commissioners. One o f the bud
get ob jectives listed was to
"...ensure equitable compensa
tion lor our employees consid
ering cosi o f living und com paraSee Pay. Page 5A
.
. 1 -.
.1
Ml m l..
I i i l - i n n n u * n $ t v 11 iI I l f T
Lewis
continued.
"L illie Julanna
was with her. und
when she saw her great-grandmother was in trouble,
she rail down the street, to the third house, and plac rd
a 9-1-1 call for help."
The lltllc girl was reportedly unable to answer some
o f the questions asked by the 9 11 operator. but
managed to give ihe location, and rejKirt that Iter
great-grandmother couldn't get up and w as lying on Hit
ground.
,
.. ,
Paramedics arrived within minutes, ami were able to
help the woman, who was reportedly not serlouslv
See Tot. Page 5 A
.
Herald SlaH Writer____________________________ _ _ _ _ _
SANFORD — The granddaughter o f a Sanford woman
Is being considered a heroine today. Julunnu Cohens is
Ju lann a Cohens
only three years of age
Alt.uncase Lewis, of Castle Brewer Court In Sanlord.
related thr event that took place at Julanna's home on
W. Garrison, tu DrLund. last Thursday
My mother.
Marie Ford. 88. was coming out of the house, when she
apparently Irlppcd and (ell on Ihe steps. I don't think
she was knocked out. but she couldn't get up."
Sanford airs how
to best use land
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD - The Sanlord City
Commission began discussions how
to 1k-s I use property It purchased
ucross Irom the Sanford Middle
S c h o o l. "The staff Is looking lor
g u id a n c e ." City M an ager Bill
Sim m ons said during the work
session meeting.
T h e city purchased the land,
a p p r o x im a te ly lO a c re s , for
$59G.O(X) to January. The move
was In response lo complaints from
c itiz e n s ln the nearby
neighborhoods over a proposal to
Hanging out together
build u strip mull on (he site.
Rather than upprove the rrzonlng
for the strip mall, the city purchased
the land from Hie Seminole County
School Board.
When the matter was brought up
d u r in g y e s te r d a y a fte rn o o n 's
workshop meeting. Simmons sug
gested the commission consider
establishing the property In a PD.
(P lan n ed D evelopm en t) zoning
claslficatlnn. In order to place a
commercial designation on a por
tion of the property.
"T h is would enable Hie city to
work with the neighbors to Insure
C'See Lsnd. Page 5A
Taxpayers can comment
on school budget today
B y V I C K I D stO R M IE R
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D - T h e S em in ole
County school l>ourd will l>c taking
comments from the public regard
ing the proposed budget before
v o tin g to accept or reject the
proposal this evening.
At the start of thetr regularly
scheduled meeting at 7 p m . tax
payers will have the opportunity to
discuss objections or laud the school
board for the budget plan.
Homeowners In Seminole County
will be paying a little less money on
school taxes overall this year.
Hiougli portions of the bill will In
going up.
This year, according to thr district
staff, the amount of tuxes due on u
S 100.000 home with a homestead
exem p tion o f S25.000 will be
S753.23. an average of 82.10 less
than Hie owners would have had to
pay on that same home last year.
There will be a slight (.76 percent)
Increase In Hie local required effort
of the 8344 million budget.
The legislature requires that the
district collrrts a certain amount of
money In order to qualify for slate
grants and other operating funds.
The rate Is set annually by the state
legislature. The current rate of
See School, Page BA
Hm.MPhotob, Sunn Wmini
Deanna Sayno hangs her buddy Chris Roszell on the lino with the
laundry on a recent wash day. The best friends hang out logother (o
play and to work around Iho house.
Flak brewing over ‘ghost’ voter precincts
B y J. M ARK B A R FIELD
R e g is tra tio n c a rd s m a ile d
to all in d e p e n d e n t v o te rs
Herald Senior Staff Writer_______
A chance o f evening
th u n d e rs to rm s ,
otherwise fair. Low
In llie mid 70s. Light'
wind. Rain chance
30 percent.
B y N IC K P F I I F A U F
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Hot and wet
Sanford: merit increases;
Longwood: cost-of-living
Heroine, 3, calls 9-1-1
when 88-year-old falls
Death order with a happy face
HOUSTON — A lawyer for a death row Inmate
complained after a Judge signed the man's
execution order with a little "h appy face'
(lourtsh.
“ My client was shocked by It." said the civil
rights lawyer William Kunstlcr said Monday.
"I'v e never seen anything like that before.
Doesn't it seem terribly inappropriate?"
District Judge Charles J. Hearn added thr
symbol to an order setting ai\Oct. 15 execution
date for Robert Nelson Drew. The Judge said it
was "not Intended to lake away from the
seriousness of anything."
" t f s Just b e c o m e part of my signature." he
said. "My driver's license Is signed that w ay."
Drew was sentenced to die for stabbing lo
death a 17-year-old hitchhiker.
Thr happy face flourish caused a stir lust yeur
when Hearn used It on the bottom of u letter to
other Judges announcing a peer's death.
The 62-year-old retired from thr bench In
1992. But Judges arc occasionally called out ol
retirement to hear cases. Before his retirement,
the Judge could sometimes be seen praying with
defendants before they were led away to prison
"not all employees will gel the three
percent merit increase. That will In
determined on the basts of lltelr
evaluations. I don't know how many
may get them, but It could be as
high as 75 percent of Hie total
staff."
Litton estimated possibly 95 per
cent of the employees may get some
form of ialsc. ihe two percent
adjustment, or higher. Iwised on
their merit evaluations. "But that
many won't get the total five
percent." he added.
In response to a question Irom
Commissioner David Mralor. FI
nance Director Randy Knight re
ported an overall raise of only one
percent, (nr all city employees,
would omnuni lo a total of $25,042
required In thr budget.
See Lake Mary. Page 5A
SANFORD - More than 0.400
new Seminole County voter reg
istration cards w llf be mulled this
week lo residents listed with
Independent party amitntlous.
" F o r anyone registered 'In
dependent' prior to April 27 (Ills
year, therr will be a presumption
those people Intended to huve no
party affiliation," said elections
supervisor Sandrp Gourd.
Gourd sAld with the stale regis
tration of the Independent Party
Hits year. "Independent" voters
m a y not be "In d e p e n d e n t”
voters. Unless they notify Gourd
otherwise, formerly Independent
voters will be listed us "without
party affiliation." "W P A " on
their voter cards. If any of Ihe
6.442 “ Independent" voters wish
to remain so. Goard said they
may return thetr cards for u
change.
Gourd said she chose to send
out the change cards rather than
wait for preference responses
from the voters to cut down on
□Bee Cards, Page 5A
Herald Senior Stall Writer___________
SANFORD — The chairman of the
Seminole County Democratic Exec
utive Committee has contested the
1992 creation o f 133 precincts,
several containing no voters.
" I would like to see all of Ihese
precincts abolished." said James
Purdy. DEC chairman.
Purdy has filed a complaint with
the Florida Divisions of Elections
office, but lias been told thrlr office
has no authority to Investigate such
complaints. Purdy said he Is con
templating next filing a complaint
with State Attorney Norm WolfInger.
When com m ission ers redrew
coun.y precincts In July 1992 to
subdivide the growing population
Into managablc voting units, seven
prlclncts were created with no
residents to accommodate new con
gressional and state legislative
boundaries, suld elections supervi
sor Sandra Gourd. Three of the
precincts hud 10 or less people In
them.
Two of the formerly vacant pre
cincts have since become occupied
and now- have voters, according lo a
June 30 registration roll.
Goard said stale law allows com
missioners lo adjust precincts us
populations Increase and allows lor
precincts with less than 25 regis
tered voters.
Purdy has contested the creation
o f Hie precincts, saying the no-voter
or one-voter precincts deter fils
ability to solicit Democratic repre
sentatives. called "com m itteem en"
and committecwomcn" to the DEC.
Purdy complained under a stale law
which allows political parties to
See Precin cts. Page 5A
�2 A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday. July 27, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Longw ood proposes roll back
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Pilot confused, aborts landing, crashes
CLEARW ATER — Investigators say the pilot carrying Ills
family was confused on which runway to use, attorn-d his
landing, then crashed.
The pilot, Wllll.un Herhlotd Sr . 31. had permission to land
on Runway 9. Hut he mistakenly was heading lor nearby
Runway 4. aviation safety officials said Monday.
"A m I on Runway 9?" lie asked an air traffic controller.
The controller was talking to another pilot and did not
respond. Bcchtold then told the tower, 'T in going to take it
around I'm on the wrong runway."
A controller said, "Say again?"
Hcehtold did not answer. Ills Beechcraft Sundowner crashed
Into a chain-link fence at the edge of the airport, killing
Bcchtold. Ills wife. Cindy, and 10-year-old son William Jr. His
G-ycar-otd daughter. Crystlc. remained In critical condition
today at All Children's Hospital In St. Petersburg.
"There was nothing wrong with the airframe, the flight
controls or the engine." said Corky Smith, an Investigator for
the National Transportation Safety Board. He also said weather
was not a factor In the crash.
Now Investigators will be focusing on the "human factors."
looking for clues about why Bcchtold — a career sailor with the
U.S. Navy based In a North Charleston. S.C. — might have
gotten confused.
Dennis Roper, a radio traffic reporter who was waiting on a
taxiway near the end of Runway 4.
"H e was extremely slow," Roper said. "About the time that I
thought he would stall, he did. The nose pi Id ied over and then
he headed for the dirt. It w as almost like a cartwheel."
The precise flight path and altitude before the crash won't lie
known until Investigators can analyze radar records. Smith
said. He also Is awaiting autopsy results ott the victims and
additional records on the plane.
LONGWOOD — City commissioners voted
Monday night to set the city mlllagc rate at
$5.06 for the next year despite objection
from city administrator James McFcIlin that
the move Is "fiscally Irresponsible."
The proposed rate lo fund the 1993-94
budget was $5.12 which Is also lilts year's
rate.
McFcIlin tried to pursuade the com m is
sioners to keep the additional slx-cenls In
the rale rather than cut the few pennies.
"I feel It would be Really Irresponsible lo
consider the roll back rale." McFcIlin said.
Although the pro|K>scd tax rate remained
thr same, the city would have collected
more revenue next year than this year on
the $5.12 rale due lo Increased valuation 111
the city through construction o f new
residences and home Improvements.
Mayor Paul Lovrsirand argued, "b y set
ting the same mlllage rate It would be
considered as a tax Increase unless you go
back to the rollback rate o f $5 0601."
McFcIlin said the slx-cents would produce
about $31,000 which might lie used to help
build up city reserves.
“ 1 know $31,000 doesn't seem like much,
but H is when you don't linvc It."
McFcIlin said. "M ay I remind you o f what
the auditor said lo us about n year ago. that
we should be rebuilding our reserves. By
taking away revenue, you arc not being
Rscully responsible."
McFcIlin arguyd the city should try to
keep the revenue growth rate at least the
same as the rate of InRatlon. If the revenue
Officers surrender to feds
MIAMI — The remaining three of six Miami police officers
Indicted by a federal grand Jury on obstruction of justice
charges have surrendered to federal authorities.
They were released after testing $50,000 personal surety
bonds set by a magistrate. Arraignment will be Aug. 4 for the
three on charges In connection with investigation of the
Leonardo Mercado case.
Surrendering Monday were Pablo Camacho, 45. Charlie
Haynes Jr.. 34. and Armando Aguilar. 37.
The other defendants are Nathaniel Veal Jr.. 34, Andy
Watson. 36. and Jesus Aguero, 30. They surrendered Friday,
were also released on $50,000 bonds and will be arraigned
Wednesday.
Camacho. Haynes. Veal and Watson were accpiltted by a trial
Jury in 1990 on civil rights violations in the death of Mercado, a
drug dealer beaten to death In his home. Their acquittal
sjmrkcd fiery disturbances in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood
that caused $3 million in damages.
" W h e n It w a s o n t h e
weekends, anybody and their
relatives that could think about
diving were out there in any
thing that Routs. We saw people
In canoes." said Jim Abcrncthy
o f Seascape Charters In Riviera
Beach. "N o w It's o n ly the
serious people who arc willing to
take a day off work."
A slew of law enforcement
agencies, ranging from the Flor
ida Marine Patrol to the U.S.
Secret Service w ill step up
patrols to enforce bag limits and
boallngsafcty.
Enforcement has been stepped
up to catch crnwRsh rustlers and
protect the coral reefs where the
lobster live. Environmentalists
and Keys residents have comlaincd that crawfish-cruzcd
unters topple, roll and tear off
coral heads In the pursuit of the
delectable crustaceans.
When the state moved the
sea son to W e d n e s d a y and
Thursday, the slate also put In
place special rules to make
lobster diving more appealing
outside the Florida Keys.
E
From Associated Press reports
Sanford Herald
S e c o n d C l s i t P o e tig a P s ld s i Sanford.
F lo rid a end a d d itio n a l m s,ling
c t lk se.
P O S T M A S T E R : S e n d ad d ress ch a n g e s
l o T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .0
S o s 1*47. S a n lo rd . F L 33772-1M T.
rtpiton R a in
(Daily A Sunday)
f t . a*-.^
3 M o n th s
1 Vow
-
SIAM
*34.00
•78.00
•MOO
F lo rid a R e s id e n ts m u st pay 7% s a le s
la s in a d d itio n lo retoe above
P h o n e (407) 32 J-M 1 1 .
A joint effort
H « « M P S o lo by Jim H o c c i
Also In attendance, from left to right, Mel
Tomlin. Walmart store manager, Joy Mears,
Humane Society tund-ralsing coordinator, and
camp membors Anita Reid and Don Reid
Modern Wooomon ot America. Rock Island, III.,
and Walmart matched the funds raisod by the
local camp.
Modern Woodmen of America. Camp 16491. In
cooperation with Sanlord Walmart recently sold
raffle tickets to raiso money for the Humane
Society ol Somlnole County to rebuild kennels
destroyed in the April lire. Dr. Joseph Vaughan
III accepts a check lor $3,224 from Richard
King, district manager of Modern Woodman.
Aide resigns, leaving governor
with one member of original staff
By Associated Praia
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles' deputy
chief of stafT said he Is resigning, leaving the
governor with only one member o f his originul
Inner circle remaining.
Phil Wise, 42, resigned because he wanted
more Ume to devote to his private life and also lo
consider returning lo an Investment banking
career, his profession before Joining the Chiles
si alL administration oil trials said Monday. He
plans to leave at the end of August.
"This change Is of Phil's choosing and he
certainly leaves here on good terms and Is a
colleague who we will m is s." said Chiles'
spokesman Ron Sachs.
With Wlsc.’s departure. General Counsel J.
Hardin Peterson will be ihe only member of the
governor's original Inner circle w h o has stayed on
board since Chiles took ofRce 2 years ago.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today anti Tonight: A chance
ol e v e n in g th u n d ersto rm s,
otherwise fair. Low In the mtd
70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
W ednesday; Partly clou dy
with a 40 percent chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the mid 90s. Wind variable 5
lo 10 mph.
E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and even in g thunderstorms.
Lows in the mid 70s. Highs In
the lower lo mid 90s.
Tamperalurti indicate prev>out
htgh and over night low to I p m E D T
V VJ'-L-----------1
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 95*75
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NATIONAL TBMFS
B X T aN SSO OUTLOOK
Tuesday, July 27, 1993
Vol. 65. No 287
P u b lis h e d D a ily a ia l Sunday. s te e p !
S a tu rd a y by T he S a n lo rd Hersld.
Inc. 300 N. F le n c h A v e , Sanlord.
F la. 33771
m ust oe
surge of crawfish hustlers.
ORLANDO — Sales of single-family homes in Florida rose 17
percent in June, compared with the same month In 1992, o
real estate association said.
"Statewide Increases don't normally stay this high continu
ally. But we've seen sizeable increases all year, so we believe
the bulk o f the buyers are serious about getting in while
mortgage rates arc low," said Dale G. Jundt. state president o f
the Florida Association o f Realtors.
The largest Increase came in the Ocala area, where June
figures were 72 percent over the same period lost year. This
follows Increases of 39 percent In May and 50 percent In April,
compared to the same months In 1992.
The Miaml-Hlalcah area recorded a 53 percent Increase over
June 1992. Last month. 1,125 homes were sold in that area,
compared with 734 a year ago.
Other areas with large increases In June, compared with the
year-ago period were Bradenton. 53 percent: Tallahassee. 38
percent: Sarasota. 33 percent: Gainesville, 32 percent; West
Palm Beach-Boca Raton. 27 percent: and Daytona Beach. 25
percent ■________________________________________
Play 4
0-7-0-2
iu u
KEY WEST - The mad dash
and c h a o s associated with
lobster hunting may be curtailed
because the season has liecn
moved to midweek Inst rad of the
weekend.
The slate moved the popular
tw o-day p review before the
commercial season from the
weekend to W ednesday and
Thursday. The purpose for the
shift was to reduce the chaotic
Home sales rise
Cash 3
2-6-0
Is not available, the city will not be able to
maintain the level of services, lie added.
Commissioner Steve Miller commented
additional budget cuts were also a way to
m aintain services without addition al
money.
Commissioner Harvey Smcrllson sug
gested the commissioners eul Ihclr pay from
$350 n month to $100 to help In the
budgeting process. According lo the city
charter, such a cut would not tnkr effect
until after the November election.
Lovcstrand chided Smcrllson at making a
suggestion which would look good to voters
but would Impact new commissioners.
Sinerilson. who Is running for re-election.
Informed the mayor he Intended to remain
In his commission seat and made the
suggestion to allow the $5.06 rate while
helping maintain reserves loo. The motion
died alter Miller withdrew his second.
"I'll support your decision whether It Is
right or wrong." McFellin said before thr
commission voted 4-to-l to adopt the
rolltmck rate. Commissioner Rex Anderson
was the only "n o " vote.
McFellin said the elty may face difficulties
In the budget making process for 1994-95
after thr action taken Monday night.
McFellin Is looking for another job and said
he will not be city administrator when the
July budget making process begins In 1994.
Public hearing dales on the mlllage rate
are Sept. 13 and 27.
hi other business, a request by Lovcstrand
that the city reimburse Lyncttc Dennis $450
lor her legal cx|>cnsea was defeated by a
3-to-2 vote. Dennis was a m em ber of the city
Code Enforcement Board brought up on
charges she violated a rule o f the board. She
hired an attorney to help clear her name.
The rase against her was dropped. She
remains on the board, l-oveslm iid appointed
Dennis to the board In February.
Commissioner Fred Pearl admonlshrd
Lovcstrand as mayor for requesting payincut o f fees rather than Lyncttc or her
attorney.
"I have a serious problem with you as a
commissioner presenting It." Pearl said. "I
think It Is Inappropriate that you brought It
up. not necessarily Inappropriate that Mrs.
Dennis or her attorney bring it up."
Lovcstrand said he was asked by Mrs.
Dennis and her attorney to present the
request for payment o f the fees to the
commission.
During the public participation portion of
I hr meeting, the three announced can
didates for commission scats critlzed the
handling ol ihr city charter amendment.
Ron Sargent. Iris Benson and Anna Marie
Vacca running against Anderson, Smrrllson
and Pearl voiced concern over the ordinance
which Is being amended to clarify the
provision for stalling the poller department
At the present time. It would take only a
majority vote of the ftvr commissioners to
change the police department.
By Associated P tH I__________
HOUSTON — A former U.S. Customs agent has been
sentenced to five years In prison for taking what he thought
was $28,000 In drug money pust airport security.
Ricardo Laurel. 38. was sentenced Monday in Houston by
U.S. District Judge Lynn N. Hughes.
Laurel, who had worked for the customs service about 12
ycurs. was convicted In April of money iuundering and bribery.
He had been arrested in January after an Indictment against
him was unsealed.
Prosecutor GrcgScrrr* M id Laurel took a $2,000 bribe to use
his badge to bypass security at Houston Intercontinental
Airport on Sept. 16. 1992. At the lime. Laurel was carrying
$28,000 o f what he thought was drug proceeds bound for
Miami, the prosecutor said.
Once safely past security. Laurel gave the money to a man
who took It to Miami. Serres said.
MIAMI - Here are Ihe
w inning numbers selected
Monday in the Florida Lot
tery:
-City Administrator James McFellin
Lobster
season
moved to
m idw eek
Customs agent sentenced
LOTTERY
( l know $31,000 doesn’t
seem like much, but it is
when you don’t have it. f
Herald Staff Writer
M
74
00
00
1 ai
00
00
00
or
00
00
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
to 2 feet and sem i glassy.
Current Is to the south with u
wntcr temperature of 81 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
1
lo 2 feet glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 81 degrees.
v VJ'A----------FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
W
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
TID ES
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:35
a.m., 1:55 p.m.: Muj. 7:45 a.m..
H: 15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: lilghs. 3:57 a.m.. 4:54
p.m.: lows. 10:11 a.m., 11:07
p.m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 4:02 a.m.. 4:59 p.m.:
lows. 10:16 a.m.. 11:12 p.in.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:17 a.m..
5:14 p.m.: lows. 10:31 a.in..
11:27 p.m.______________________
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight and Tonight: Wind
south to southwest 10 knots.
Seas 2 fret. Buy and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
STA TISTIC S
Th e high tem perature in
Stinrord Monday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 us
re p o rte d b y th e N a tio n a l
Weather Scrvlcr at lilt* Orlando
International Airport.
Recorded rain fall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m, Tues
day totalled 0 Indies.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 80 degrees untf
Tuesday's overnight low was
76. as recorded by the National
Weather Service ul the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[M onday's high............... 94
□Barometric pressure.29.99
□Relative Humidity....85 pet
□Winds
Northeast 5 mph
□Rainfall......................Oln.
□Today's sunset....8:19 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise....6:44
cur
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�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, July 27, 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Probation violated
Kevin Rodney Henderson. 27. 1507 W. 13th Ave.. Sanford,
was charged in connection with violating the terms o f Ids
probation on battery charges. He was held without bond at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Warrant arrest
Klrl Derrick Klncr, 32, 1119 W. 11th St.. Sanford was
charged with failure to appear In court on charges of possession
of cocaine, lie was held on 86.000 bond at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Woman accosted, men arrested
By NICK PPK IPA U P
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Seminole County sheriff's
deputies arrested two men lor auto theft In
Texas after a woman reported the men
accosted her in an unrelated Incident on an
Interstate ramp.
A Casselberry woman, with three small
children In her cur. reported she was driving
on the west-bound ramp of Interstate 4.
from S.R. 46. when two men Jumped out In
from o f her and attempted to flag her down.
She said when she stopped, the men
attempted to open both side doors o f her car.
but were unable to do so. She managed to
leave the area, but phoned the sheriff's
office about the Incident, and lold them she
saw a white car parked along the edge o f the
ramp.
When deputies arrived at the scene, they
kx'ated the car and according to the arrest
report, found the two men In the vehicle,
"either sleeping or passed out.” They said
they found several open cans of beer In the
vehicle.
The woman was asked to return to the
ramp, and deputies suid she was uble to give
a positive Identification of the men.
The vehicle In which they were found,
was listed as having been stolen In Texas.
Jerry Sanchez. 34. and Jerry W llnrr. 24.
Ix>th of Orlando, were each charged with
grand theft, auto. Additional charges may
he filed pending a continuing Investigation
Into the Incident with the C aselberry
woman.
Suspended license
Lorenzo Hrundlge, 32. 2729 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, was
charged with failure to ap|>car In court on chrges o f driving
with a suspended driver's license. He was held without bond at
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Disorderly intoxication charged
Building
dedicated
Sanford police arrested Charlene Ashley Boynton. 39. of <111
Willow Avenue on Sunday. Police said shr was at the home of a
former hustmnd. In the 1000 block of W. 12th Street, and
refused to leave the residence when asked to do so. She was
charged with disorderly Intoxication, and resisting arrest
without violence.
Former mayor and city official
Ed Myers, who died earlier this
year, was honored with the
dedication ol the Recreation
Building named after him in
Longwood recently. Commis
sion er Rox Anderson, lelt,
watches as Myers wife. Nannetlo, cuts the ribbon on the
building, assisted by John
George Dick Harkey looks on.
Restaurants burglarized
Two Sanford restaurants were rrported burglarized within a
few hours of each other early Sunday morning. At *1 a m., a
burglary was reported at Rib Ranch. 2545 S. French Avenue.
Sanlord police said three cans of ribs, valued at S I 50, were
taken, along with $5 front a charity candy Jar.
Just a short time later, at approximately 6:40 a.in.. Captain
IPs Scalood Restaurant at 2514 S. French Ave. was reportedly
burglarized. Police said an unknown number of Items were
taken.
H » ia id Photo t>» Jim Hoop*
Double help call
A Sanford man called the law twice Saturday. In the 1800
block of Lincoln Avenue. The first call, at 7:40 p.m., was a
complaint regarding a man who reportedly tried to provoke a
physical confrontation with him. The second call, at 10:10
p.m.. reported another verbal argument. This time the man
rrjxiriedly told deputies he tried to stop an Intruder with a
knife, after the intruder forced his way Into the house, pushed a
woman against the door, and tried to strike the man. Deputies
arc Investigating the two Incidents.
Traffic stops
Phillip Fitzgerald Gullbcau. 30. 319 Hidden Lake Drive.
Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary (toiler Sunday. He was
charged with driving with a canceled/suspendcd license.
• Bruce Fldward St. Clair. 27. of Deltona, was stopped by
Sanford police at 25th Street and Laurel Avenue, when officers
said he was seen driving at a high rate of speed. Hr wus
charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol.
• Ramon Rosado. Jr.. 28. 2208 Stonrbrook Drive. Sanford,
was stopped on Lakr Mary Hlvd. at 5th Slrrct by l-ake Mary
police Sunday, lie was charged with driving with a
suspended/revokrd license, (habitual).
Warrant arrests made
• Thomas Wayne Fryer. 26. 1311 Santa Barbara Drive, was
arrested Sunday by Sanford police In the 3500 block of Sanford
Avenue. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to pay a fine.
•G eorge G e r a ld Burnham. 31. 3510 Park Avenue, was
arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday. He
was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f battery.
Domestic violence
• Mary Cathlccn Anderson. 41. 2726 Ridgewood Avenue.
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford (xilice Saturday following u
dispute at her apartment with a man. She was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
• Carlos Santiago. 38. 114 Laurel Drive. Sanford, was
arrested in the 2600 block of S. Orlando Drive by Sanford
police Sunday, where officers said lie was Involved In an
ultcrcatlon with a fcmule. He was charged with domestic
violence.
• Jeffery Swift. 27. 200 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, was
aneslcd at his residence by Sanfurd police Sunday. He was
charged with domestic violence, and possession of marijuana.
• Terry Wayne Vernon. 136 Pocono Point. Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Saturday
following a dispute with his wife. Hr was charged with battery,
domestic violence.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A storage building behind a business In the 2500 block of
W. 5th Street was reportedly burglarized Friday. Items taken
Included an electric drill, weedealcr, and a case o f motor oil.
with a total value of 9355.
• A light, valued at 9100, was reportedly stolen Saturday,
from outside the Florida Kiwants facility at 5545 Benchmark
Lane. Sanford. Deputies sutd an alarm, attached to the light,
was sounded because of the theft, and nothing more was
reported stolen.
• Following a reported dispute between two persons In the
2200 block of Greenway Street, Midway, on Saturday. A
number of Items were reportedly stolen from the house.
Including 9230 In cash and jewelry valued at 9600.
• A vehicle was reportedly burglarized early Monday, parked
near a restaurant on Lake Mary Blvd. A wallet, compact discs
and tapes with a total value of slightly over $1,000 wus said to
be missing.
• A TV and sewing machlng valued at S165 were reportedly
stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2000 block of W. Airport
Blvd.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
A man taking guard dogs to his business In the 700 block of
S. French Avenue, told police he spotted another man Inside a
fenced rompound near the soft drink machine, holding u sledge
hammer and pick uxe. He said when the man saw him and the
dogs, he lied from the area.
• A 1991 Toyota was reportedly stolen from a parking lot In
the 100 block o f Country Club Circle on Saturday. The vehicle
was recovered on Orange Blossom Trail In Orlando, later in the
day by Orange County SherlfTs deputies.
• A residential burglar)' was reported In the 2000 block of
Lake Mur)' Blvd. on Saturday. Items rejxirted missing Included
a VCR and a black and white cat.
• A bag containing trank deposit and withdrawal slips was
reportedly stolen from a desk In a church In the 900 block of
Cypress Avenue on Saturday.
• A number o f Items were reportedly stolen Saturday from a
Jeep parked In the 2000 block o f Chase Avenue.
• Money orders with a total value of 81.784.50 were
reportedly stolen from a safe Saturduy at the Department of
Corrections facility. 330 E. Commercial Street In Sanford.
• An attempted burglar)’ was reported Thursday night at
Christo’s Classics. In downtown Sanford. Police report
someone apparently attempted to gain entry through the roof
of the building, but were unable to do so.
• Two stereo speakers were reportedly stolen Friday from an
occupied building in the 600 block of BrlnrcltfT Street In
Sanford.
Teens charged in
attempts to kill
elderly woman
By The A ssocia ted Brass
GAINESVILLE For days,
lour teen-agers thought up ways
they could kill an elderly woman
they called "G ran d m a." But
thetr various attempts fulled and
they now face charges of con
spiracy to com m it murder and
attempted murder.
T h e 1 3 - y e u r - o ld g r e a t grandciaugtytrr o f Cora Lee Or
ion.. 7.1r uod .three ol the girl’s
friends .'frfjMciiHrd of trying to
k ill th r Mb m a n th ey said
“ always did nice things for
them."
Police said they tried to (xilson
her by putting medication, head
lice treatment and ammonia In
brr drinks. When that didn’t
work, they decided more drastic
measures were needed and at
tempted to smother her with an
ammonia-soaked rag.
Police said they showed no
remorse when arrested. They
were being held at the Juvenile
detrntton center.
” 1don’t think they understand
thr seriousness o f It. and I don’ t
think they fell any remorse for
what they had done.” said
G ain esville p o lic e d etective
Lynne Bcnck.
Last week, the three girls ages
16. 15 and 13. and a 15-year-old
boy Ix-gan plotting "little ways
and m ethods o f killing the
grandmother fur the purpose of
obtaining her car. her house and
her money." Bcnck said.
On Sunday night, they made
(be first o f several attempts but
failed. O rton's phone wasn't
working but she was able to
leave the house ami call police.
Orion, who sustained a gash
on her face in a fight with one of
the girls, was In stable condition
Monday night at North Florida
Regional Medical Center.
T h e 13 • y c a r •o I d u n d u
15-year-old girl live will) Orton, a
nurse, according to puttee and
relatives. The 15-year-old. from
a broken home, was placed In
the home by court appointment.
Bcnck said.
The 16-year-old girl from
Palutka bad stayed with the
others for several nights. The
boy Is the boyfriend of one girl.
Bcnck said.
There was no evidence that
Orion hud mlstrcutcd any of llir
youths.
"They all said they liked her.
that shr was nice to them and
she nlways did things fur them."
Bcnck said.
Bcnck gave the following ac
count:
The saga began to unravel
Sunday night when the group
crushed pills Orton takes for a
heart condition and put II Into a
milk Jug. rather than Orton's
glass.
They thought tt might be too
diluted and Riled a syringe with
another medication and Injected
It Into the milk. Orton uses the
syringe fora medical condition.
However, they abandoned the
poisoned m ilk schem e after
dropping the syringe In lliejug.
Then they decided to poison
Orton's drinks. While she was In
thr liathroom. they (mured am
monia In Iter glass ol water and u
(x)lson used against head lice lit
her glass o f Ktxil-Ald.
However, that plun ulso failed
as Orton smelled something odd
and dum|>rd Ixith o f the glasses.
They were also unsuccessful,
for various reasons, when they
tried twice to smother her wit It
an ummonlu-soaked rag.
Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed and Dedicated
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your R epair
Needs
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
Repairing and Rebuilding A u to m a tic Transmissions
209 VV. 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
30 Years... Same Location
A Special Supplement To
The Sanford Herald
C o m in g A u g u s t 4th
�«
•
4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fionas - luesaay. July 27, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
J O
(USPS 411-340)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322-2011 or 831-0903
EDITORIALS
Keep an eye
on the zoo
Answers to PMS
I read with Interest the column "A g e old
symptoms o f PMS.'* by Dr. Udlta Jahaglrdar.
published In the Sanford Herald. The column was
Informative, discussing premenstrual syndrome.
Its symptoms and current treatments. PMS afreets
9 out o f 10 premenopausal women, as well as their
families and friends...many o f whom don't know
where to begin looking for hope or help.
I would like to share with you a helpful resource
abut PMS for your readers, it's PMS Access and It
ofTers a toll-free number (1-800-222-4PMS) for
anyone...male or female...who has questions about
PMS. Each month, the PMS Access line receives
between 2.000-3.000 calls. Callers may receive
complimentary Information packets Including
simple graphs to help them track their symptoms,
and suggestions on how to manage those
symptoms. PMS Access also pubishes a newsletter
offen containing special recipes designed to help
women reduce their Intake of certain Ingredients
that may worsen their symptoms.
PMS Access Is the educational arm or Madison
Pharmacy Associates. Inc.. Madison. Wls.. a
pharmacy established In 1982 In the management,
consultation and education o f PMS on a national
level. Registered pharmacists and co-founders
Marla Ahlgrlmm and Dave Myers arc respected
leaders and pioneers In the field of PMS In the
United Stutcs, and have been quoted on national
talk shows and in major newspapers and publica
tions. Including US News & World Report. Madison
Pharmacy Associates also provides a nationwide
referral list of physicians treating PMS as well as a
directory of PMS support groups throughout the
country.
t thought you should Ik * aware of this Informa
tion In case you wanted to publish the PMS Access
toll-free number or write any future articles on this
topic.
Judy Ross
Ross Public Relations
Madison, Wls.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must lx* signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Lcllers should
Ik* on u single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
■.
P E R
K I N
S
People Express. New York Air. Eastern.
HrunllT. Midway. Pan American. Trump. Texas
Air. These are some o f the tombstones that may*
be found In the great graveyurd In the sky. Ail
were casualties o f the airlines war o f the pasl
decade.
The shakeout within the U.S. airline industry
Is far from over. All of the major carriers are
losing money — a collective S10 billion In red Ink
In Just the hist three years. Two airlines — TWA
and America Wept — remain aloft only under the
protection of bankruptcy courts.
To many minds, the continuing turbulence
within the airline Industry Is an Indictment ol 15
years of deregulation. President Clinton recently
appointed an airlines commission to consider,
among other options, whether the government
should exercise a stronger hand over the alTalrs
of the nation's carriers.
Hut the weight o f evidence suggests that,
notwithstanding the upheaval within the airline
Industry, the benefits o f government deregula
tion have far outweighed the draw-tracks.
At least that was the conclusion of the
Transportation Research Hoard, which Issued a
report on airline deregulation In 1991 under the
auspices of the respected National Research
Council.
The TRH found that since Congress lilted
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................819.50
6 Months............................839.00
1 Yew ..............................878.00
Florida Residents mutt pay 7% salsa tax In
addition to ratea above.
LETTERS
P H
Regulating airlines not the answer
Waynt 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor
N e w w ild life con servation preserve plans
h a ve been announced lor O ran ge and Osceola
C ounties. W e see It as an oth er m ove lo steal
the zoo from Sanford.
T h e plan Is supposedly supported by the
C en tral Florida Z oologica l society, at least In
principal. Initially, it m ay sound like an
excellen t proposal.
T h e proposed sites Include 2.000 acres
located just Bast o f the O rlando International
Alrjxirt. and an adjacent 8.000 acres In
Osceola C ou n ty near the E conlockhatehee
River.
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r L a r ry
Fu rlong was concerned o ve r the proposal. He
suggested the announcem ent should s erve as
a "w ak e-u p call for u s."
W e believe h lsco n cern Is valid.
S everal tim es in the past 18 years since the
zoo has been at its present location just west
o f Sanford, attem pts have been m ade to lure
the zoo out o f the area, and m ove It to
Orlando. It would b ecom e another m ajor
attraction for that city.
Had an y o f these attem p ts succeeded.
Sanford w ould have lost possibly Its largest
v is ito r a ttra ctio n . A d d itio n a lly . S e m in o le
C ounty, w hich helps su b sid ize the zoo. w ould
huve w asted hundreds o f thousands o f dollars
In financial sup|>art o v e r the years.
N ow . am id the pom p and circu m stance of
the zoo's annual "B la c k T ie on the W ild S id e "
fund raising event (held in Orlando), the new
plan w as announced.
S an ford 's zo o w ould not be discarded. Plans
w ere suggested to have It provide better
educational facilities and new Im provem ents.
It appears as though the aim Is to turn the
Sanford zo o in to a school, and m ove those
anim als w h ich attract visitors, to an O rlando
location.
I f this Is the case. S anford w ould get a few
people Interested In zo o lo gica l education,
w h ile O range and O sceola C oun ties would get
tens o f thousands o f tourists.
I f and w h en this proposal Is exp lain ed m ore
fu lly, and If Sanford w ould not end up losin g
th e zo o to O rla n d o . It m a y be w o rth
con siderin g.
In the m ean tim e, w e urge e veryo n e to keep
a close w atch on these plans as they d ev elo p
and arc revealed. L e t's not ullow the Sanford
zoo. which w e have supported for years w ith
m uny lux dollars, b ecom e an oth er O rlando
attraction.
S E
fcdcrnl controls on uirllne laics and routes,
market competition has been significantly
strengthened, serv
ices have expanded.
fares have risen at a
slower rate than In
d u s try c o s ts and
troth fatal and nona*, m
fatal accident
|£
have declined.
‘
'
Prior to 1978. only
17 percent o f air
t r a v e le r s c o u ld
choose among three
or more carriers on a
particular route. Ely
1991. 65 percent of
passengers enjoyed
IThese are
som e of the
such a choice. And
tom bstones
while major carriers
now serve fewer rural
that may be
areas thun they did
found in the
before deregulation,
great
graveyard in
s e r v i c e on s u c h
routes generally has
the sky.
been picked up by
regional or commuter airlines.
Not only are mote carriers Hying more routes
today, they also are living tin m at cheuper prices
in real terms thun before deregulation.
Indeed, an analysis by the Brookings Institu
tion. a Washington-based think tank, estimated
that fares huve averaged 18 percent less than
they otherwise would huve without deregulallon
Over the last 15 years. Ibis Ims saved the
alr-truveling public more than 9 lOO billion.
The long and short o f It Is that more people are
llytug today more safrly and at a lower cost than
before deregulation. That explains the tremen
dous txtoin In air traffic since 1978 — from 273
million passengers lo 500 million today.
To Ik* sure, uir travelers would lx* better served
by a more stable, profitable airline industry. Hut
rc-rrgulallou Is hardly the answer. In fact,
government Interference actually Is prolonging
the airline industry's painful shakeout.
A report Issued earlier this year by the Genrral
Accounting OITJcc suggested as much It urged
Congress to take a close look at the pricing
practices of bankrupt airlines Such carriers are
taking advantage of the court's protection —
reneging on lalxir contracts, holding off credi
tor*. even suing rivals
In a recent published interview, American
Airlines senior vice president and chief financial
o fficer Michael J. Durnhum cited federal
bankruptcy rule*, t»r tin primary reason lhai tinairline Industry remains unsettled and Insolvent
SARAH O VER STR EE J
What today’s
youths need
n
|
J A
Y
D .
-..
_____
H A I R
_______________________________ ___________ _____________ _____________ i
How safe is food for kids?
The National Academy of Sciences' recently
released report on the effects of pesticides on
children kicked up a quick media storm that
Just as quickly blew away.
It's useful lo underscore some points made
In the three-year study, the first major
scientific effort to understand what the annual
use o f 800 million pounds of pesticides In this
country may mean for our children.
To start with, the panel reassured the public
that our food supply Is sufe. The object Is lo
make It safer. Kids should keep eating plenty
o f fruits and vegetables. Those responsible for
food safety, however, should act quickly on
needed Improvements.
Tw o findings deserve broader attention. One
Involves the seemingly simple matter o f how
much water the very young consume. The
second Is more obviously complex: the possible
cumulative effects of multiple exposures to
several pesticides that all work on the body In
the same way. Both issues come down lo the
basic fact that Infants and children are
different titan adults. They cat and drink more
o f fewer kinds o f foods than grown-ups do.
Their bodies are busier. Kids bum up food far
faster than adults, and because they are
growing, their tissue cells are multiplying
much more quickly.
What does all this have to do with water?
First, keep In mind the disturbing evidence of
an Increasing pattern o f low-lcvcl pesticide
contamination o f our drinking water supplies.
A 1990 Environmental Protection Agency
study found 10 percent of all community water
wells now have traces o f more than one
pesticide.
t
Then count up where kids' water Intake
comes from. The lap Is only part o f It. There
are all the formulas mixed with water, (hr
Juices, the frails and vegetables.
Finally, consider that the young take In far
much more water per unit o f body weight than
do adults. And the younger the child, the
higher the proportion o f dally water Intake.
"T h e highest intakes are found for Infants
during the first six months of life," the study
found.
Water, It turns out. "m ay represent n
significant source o f pesticide exposure" for
children, according to the study. (It should be
pointed out that no pesticides have ever been
found In infant formulas and that some baby
food companies require that their products be
grown without the use o f pesticides.)
The obvious message, o f course, la to keep
our water supplies - as well as our food - from
being contaminated by pesticides. And as of
today, the water is becoming more contami
nated by these chemicals, not less.
Investigation bus only begun on the effects of
J-1>if ifl—rj*|Piiff
multiple pesticide exposures irom the lull
variety of foods eaten by young and old alike.
The academy study, however, presents
evidence that some children may ulreudy be
exposed lo u higher cumulative pesticide dose
than current regulations consider acceptable.
T h is e v id e n c e In v o lv e s fiv e s p e cific
p e s t i c i d e s c o l l e c t i v e l y c u l l e d o rganuphosphuics. In sulllcleni doses, these
compounds cause symptoms Irom headaches,
to muscle spasms, to coma. The panel looked
at the known rcsl-f
dues of these com
pounds In eight foods
und th ree Juices.
They then used "real
w o rld " Information
on how m u ch o f
these foods 2-ycarold children cnl and
drink.
When all this in
formation was put
together. It Indicated
1 .3 p e r c e n t o f
2-year-olds ure Ix-lng
exposed to doses of
o rg a n o p h o s p h a te s
f to start with,
higher thun the govthe panel
ern m cn t-scl to le r
reassured (he
ance, and that one In
public that our
10 o f those children
(ood su pply Is
Is gelling 10 times
safe, j
more than the toler
ance level,
The data arc not perfect and the figures may
sound small. But when considered In the
context of the entire youth population. "1.3
percent of 40 million children Is a very large
number." says panel member Dr. Rlchurd J.
Jackson, of the California Stale Department of
Health Services.
A lot of work has lo get under way quickly on
the entire question of multiple exposures, the
panel concluded. In lilt* short term, the
panelists recom m ended that acceptable
pesticide cx|K>surr levels be set 10 Mines lower
than current standards.
T heir prim ary - and long overdue recom m endation Involves how pesticide
exposure levels nre set. The current system
calls for a balance between agricultural
benefits and health risks.
“ It was clear that agricultural considerations
had actually taken precedence over health
considerations." says Dr. Philip J. Landrigan.
chair o f the academy panel. "Th at Is not good
policy. We make a clear rreomiiirndallon that
(he agencies hold uppermost In their minds I he
goal that considerations of protection of (he
public health must come first."
i
I'm beginning tu (cel like Tip|x-r Gore must
h a v e f r i t . M e m b e r s oI t h e
"My-Baby-Doo** the-llanky-l’ariky" genera
tion, we hit middle age doing exactly what we
skewered grown-ups for whrn we were
young criticizing the music kids listen in
Fossils 'R* Us.
(I guess I'll know I've really made II when
rapper Icr-T sings that he wants lo commit a
four-letlcr sex act on my 12-year-old nieces,
as hr crooned he'd like to do to Tipper's on
one of hls albums I
Fossil or not, it
d oesn 't seem lik e
much of a stretch In
conclude there may
Ik* a link lielwren
music videos
portraying teen-age
boys pulling down
girls' swimsuit lops
and dousing them
with beer, und u re
cent incident In one
o f New York City’s
I guess I'll
p u b lic s w im m in g
know I've
pools: A group of
really made It
boys surrounded a
when rapper
14-year-old girl and
Ice-T sings
r I p p e d rt l f h c r
that he wants
bathing suit lop. It
to co m m its
was also reported
sex act on my
that witnesses said
12 year old
onr of the boys sex
nieces. J
ually molested her.
As these types of
Incidents grow - a group o f 9-to- 13-year-old
boys AND girls were accused o f throwing a
12-year-old girl lo the ground and fondling
her In Yonkers, N.Y.. several weeks ago, und
seven New Jersey teen-agers have been
charged with a series of sexual attacks on two
14-year-old girls - kids n-porl that gangs ol
boys often chant rap lyrics that demean
women.
Docs lhal mean that I want lo censor
music? No. Anothrr kinship I Teel with |xxir
Tipper: She was pilloried by rock musicians
and record producers ns the worst thing since
Carrie Nution. when she never mentioned
c e n s o rin g so m u ch us a doo-wop, a
Jaek-lhe-booly or a bodddccccc. All she
wanted was u labeling system for music
similar lo the one used with movies. That
way she’d know If a record was music she
wanted her children to listen to. nr would
they have to listen lo some misogynist
singing about having sex with their cousins.
What I want Is lor adults to realize Just
whose hands und Influence these kids ure In.
With lathers gone In many cases and schools
doing good Just lo keep the violence con
tained lo the halls, who’s minding their moral
educullon ** the sycophantic Jackals In the
recording Industry who produce degrading
albums? "Great. Ice. whatever you say! 50
hulf-naked girls puwlng on you Instead o f 20?
Hey, we'll Just rent u hlggcr studio."
The strongest adult Influences some of
these kids have In their lives are people who
Just want their money. Welcome lo manhood,
guys. The admission Is a sports Jacket, a
S 175 pair o f court shoes and a case full of CDs
telling you lhut real men demean women.
And whal do young women sec? Thul to lx"In " umong their peers, young men have lo
show how much they disrespect young
women - and la have a boyfriend, a girl Just
has to go ulong with It. I'm unsure Just what
girls make of this, or If they Identity with
some o f the assertive female rap and rock
slnrs. and If they do. Jusl what kind of
influence T H A T Is on male-female rela
tionships.
Psychologists and social walkers lament
the lack of discussion between kids and
adults of Issues such us scxuul identity and
healthy relationships cither al home. In
schools or in other social sellings. In some
families, discussion Is still an option. I don't
think any o f us has definitive answers for the
others.
One tiling we do know Is that Iren society Is
driven by peer approval. It takes one-on-one
adult Interaction with a kid to help him or her
become strong enough la resist peer pressure.
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, July 27, 1993 - SA
Castro signals major policy shifts
By JOHN RICK
Associated Press Writer
HAVANA, Cuba — President
Fidel Caslro celebrated the 40th
anniversary o f Cuba's revolution
by outlining u major economic
opening aimed at luring dollars
Imm abroad to save the socialist
stole from a crushing economic
crisis.
"W e are ready to do every*
thing necessary to save the
country, the revolution and thr
conquests o f socialism” lie said
Monday In u nationally televised
speech In Santiagode Cuba.
Castro said socialists "In the
current circum stances today
cannot propose the Ifurthcr)
construction of socialism. There
Is not the means and they can't
look for miracles,”
Streets In Havana emptied as
the 100 minute speech began,
and the sound of open-air televi
sions set up to broadens! the
event echoed brtween the hotels
ot the tourist district.
By turns somber and Jovial.
Castro gave the country's 11
million people a description of
Cuba's dire economic woes and
a general outline of politics to
solve them.
Those Include legalizing possesslon of foreign currency and
making it easier lor Cuban-
Americans to visit Cuba, as well
as even greater efforts to lure
foreign capitalists und tourists to
the communist Island.
By some estimates. Cuban
exiles already send hundreds of
millions of dollars to family
members on the Island by clan
destine means. Making the- pro
cess easier could multiply the
llgure.
"That Is a source of foreign
currency." Castro noted.
He noted that Cuba recently
made It easier to send food and
medicine from abroad.
T ile collapse o f the Soviet
Union, a 30-year U.S. embargo
and "truly infernal" weather In
the first half ol tills year devas
tated Cuba's economy, Castro
said.
Without much oil. ferllll/er
and spare parts from Russia, the
sugar Industry produced 5450
million less than expected this
year.
C a s tr o said Im p o r ts are
estimated to fall to 51.7 billion
this year from 52.2 billion last
year and 58.1 billion In 1989,
and suffers a shortage of foreign
currency.
"It would end many problems
II we could make tl. If we had a
machine to prim dollars," Castro
joked, "but that machine is in
Washington and It seems they
arc very dllflcult to reproduce,
and tiesldcs It Is not legal to
reproduce them."
He vehemently defended so
cialism, but hinted at a deemphasis on tiie orthodox Marx
ism that was central to Cuba
during three decades us an ally
o f tiie Soviet Union.
Playing oil the title of Karl
Marx central 19th century work.
Das Kapllal. he quipped. " I don't
have the slightest doubt that
Marx knew a lot. but that capital
was different from that today.
T i lls Is w o r s e . " he s a id ,
laughing.
lie gave no Indication, howev
er. o f modifying Cuba's oneparty system.
.Castro, wearing green military
fa tig u e s , spoke to s e v e r a l
thousand Com m unist Party
activists in Santiago de Cuba
la-fore a large liackdrop of Jose
Marti. Cuba's 19th century In
dependence hero.
He sahl Cubans would tie
allowed to possess foreign cur
rencies and spend them In
well-stocked stores now reserved
for tourists. Such shops are a
gaudy contrast to Hie bare
shelves of stale stores offering a
subsistence level of food and
other goods.
T iie shortages have led to
Ixxmilitg black markets both In
NASA: M ore and more workers
afraid to report m istakes
By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL - Most
*|iacr shuttle mishaps . u p thr
result of human error, yrt there
Is it g ro w in g sense am ong
w o rk ers th.it th ey w ill he
pnnlsltrd nr even lose their Jobs
if they report mistake*. NASA
nalil Monday.
T his erroneous perception
seems to lx- thr result of bud
get-induced work force reduc
tions and "sometimes exagger
ated reporting of Incidents by
the media." NASA said In a
45-page study of shuttle pro
cessing,
"W e reviewed all tiie discipline
records and found no evidence
that rc|xirtlng mistakes leads lo
disciplinary action." said Rich
ard Perry, chairm an of the
review tram and director of
NASA's spnrr flight safety und
mission assurance "Rather, we
find that Intent tonal violation of
p ro c e d u re s ... d id r e c e iv e
appropriate disciplinary action.
"But the perception Is there on
the part of thr people, and we've
conveyed tli.tl to management."
NASA Administrator Daniel
Goldin requested the review
April 20. 10 days alter a lost pair
of pliers was found stuck on a
solid roekn booster (fiat had Just
flown on Discovery. Perry d ied
llte tncldenl as an example of
exaggerated reporting.
P e r r y 's leant In te rv ie w e d
alxiut GOG shuttle workers at
K en n edy Space C enter and
analyzed 612 mishaps reported
by workers front October 1990
through April 1993.
NASA defines a mishap as any
unplanned event or series of
events resulting In or having the
putrnii.il to rrsult In death,
disabling Injury, lost work days,
occupational illness or damugr
or loss of equipment or property.
The team found 7H mishaps
w ere associated w ith Bight
hardware.
Stxty-stx percent was due in
buntun factors. Equlpmrin fail
ure arcotttiled lor 8 percent and
procedures 5 percent. Thr rest
was attributed to "oth er."
Nearly two-thirds of the mis
haps resulted In a lost work day
due to Injury or illness Seven
resulted In at least 525.000
worth of damage. Including one
that cost more than Si million —
a loss of fuel cell power on
Atlantis In 1991
Launch director Boh Sleek
said prrpartng a shuttle tar (light
requires about I million (asks —
" l o t s o| o p p o r tu n itie s fo r
mistakes."
"W e 'v e sent the message that
there will lx- nu reprisals given
It's an honest mistake." Sleek
said "Bill everybody knows that
goes mi their report card, and
people w h o make a lot o f
mistakes arc not going lo get as
good a grade as people who don't
make any. given that they do the
same amount of work.”
The slim Hr processing, work
force at Kennedy is down about
10 percent from three years ago,
when employment numbered
7 .100, Sirck said. Most of those
departures were voluntary.
The work force Is expected to
lx- reduced by (ew hundred more
o v e r the next y e a r, a g a in
brrdtisr id budget cuts. Sleek
said.
Overall, the review leant con
cluded safety continues to be the
top priority In shuttle processing
even though some workers feel
i licit concerns about hazards are
not being addressed.
Industry hopes to target tourists
on cable television advertisments
By Associated Prsss
NAPLES - Tourism officials
In Florida hope to boost u
sagging market by advertising
the slate's virtues on cable
television und in spot television
ads.
"Most of our attractions are
ell her Hat or down." said Donna
H. Ross, executive vice president
o f the Florida Attractions Asso
ciation. "And 1 am particularly
worried about repeat visitors. As
an Industry, we have to be better
niche marketers und bring back
that business."
On today's agenda. Barry
Kenney, director o f the division
of tourism, will unveil the state's
1993-94 marketing plan.
T h e d e c lin e o f d o m e s tic
tourism, even If only from some
KATIE R. BROWN
Katie H. Brown. 56. 2210
Blucflsh Place. Geneva, died
Thursday, July 22. nt her resi
dence. Mrs. Brown was a home
maker. Horn April 23. 1937 In
Sylvester. G a„ she moved to
Central Florida in 19B5. She was
a member of Life Center Church.
Kanmvlllc.
Survivors include husband.
Ik-nnl J.; sons. Eddy Dean Sr..
Orlando. Wllllc B.. Eatonvlllc.
Karry. Deltona. Jeffrey, Ted.
Kent" all of Geneva: daughters.
Gwendolyn Williams. Oriundu.
C r ls iu ly n , G e n e v a . D en ise
Crawford. Irene Alexander, both
of Kutouvlllr. Sheila. Winter
Park: sisters. Cora Lee Litlman.
T lft o n . G a .. D ean G r e e n .
Moultrie. Ga.. Joyce Green.
Waycross. Ga.: brothers. Tom
mie Green. Cecil Green Ixtih of
Omega Ga.: 19 grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge o f arrangements.
U.S. cities, lilts Iturd on a
statew id e level. E igh ty-fou r
percent o f Florida's tourism Is
domestic, and 92 percent Is
repeat business.
But despite difficult times In
the past year, the tourism In
dustry recorded successes that
were "nothing short o f remarkuhle." slate Secretary of Com
merce Greg Farmer said Mon
day.
Among the setbacks: Hurri
cane Andrew, the storm o f the
century In March and the much
publicized brutal staying of a
foreign tourist In Miami.
"In the Iasi 12 months, wc
wcrc hit with It a ll." said Farmer
at the 26th Annual Governor's
C o n fe re n c e on T o u ris m In
Naples.
More than 600 people In the
CATHERINE KINO SOMMER
Catherine King Sommer. 80,
Wlndhnxik Drive. Deltona, died
Saturday. July 24. at her resi
dence. Mrs. Som m er was a
teacher at Enterprise Elementa
ry for 15 years. She was born
Dec. 30. 1912. lit Pittsburgh. Pit.
She moved lo Central Florida
front Minerva, Ohio In 1967. She
was Catholic.
Survivors Include daughters.
Nancy G. Conkey, Deltona. Mary
Sommer Losasso. Jacksonville:
Iwo grandchildren.
Stephen H. BaldaulT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
FLORENCE C. 8TANKIEWICZ
Florence C. Stanklrwlcz. 73.
Frangupal Lane, Casselberry,
died Sunday. July 25. al South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Long wood. Mrs. Slauklcw lez
was a hospital dietitian. She was
born March 31. 1930 In Erie. Pa
tourism and hospitality Industry
gathered over the weekend tar
the taur-duy conference, which
ends today.
But the stale still had 10
consecutive months of increases
in visitors and spending.
Farmer said the reason tar the
gains was that "W e worked
together. Wc came together as
an Industry."
Crime continues to be a con
cern. Former said, "a force more
destructive than scores of hurri
canes."
Fanner said that even though
Interpol statistics show that Flor
ida tourists have a 10 th of 1
percent chance of being exposed
to a crime, "w ith every new
incident the perception problem
starts again."
A member ol SI. Augustine
C a th o lic C h u rch , she also
belonged to the Homemaker
Association. Canasta Club und
l In- E uru kcr C lu b o f Lake
Katherine.
Survivors Include hushund.
Edward L.: son. Robert, Eric:
sister. Martha Mubhllt. College
Park. Md.: nix grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Hu Id w I n •Fnl re It I Id Fu lie rn I
Hume. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
FUNERAL
S I C R P U T 0 W 1 K I .0 A V I 0 S T A N L E Y
M i l l o l )*W C h rlU lo n bur 1*1 lor D avid
$ « fp u to * tk i. o l Oollono. Florid * , o h o d>*d
F rid o ir. Ju ly . JJ. IFF). M ill bo c tX b r a lo d
W rd no tday at 10 a m a l A ll Sdult C atho lic
C h u rch In Sanlord with Fathor R ich a rd Trout
a i C o itb ra n l V io la tio n lor frw n d t w ill bo
today iT u e td a y ), Ju ly V . from 1 to F p m .
w ith a rotary wrvlC* a l 7 JO p m In larm an l
w ill bo ai is * A ll Soult Catholic Com atory In
S anlord
B rit to n F u n o ra l Homo. Sanford. 11 in
charge of arrangemonft
dollars and pesos, which of
ficially are pegged at one to the
dollar but sell at 60-1 on the
black market.
He said Cubans would con
tinue to use the national cur
rency. pesos, to buy goods and
receive salaries, but said officials
were working on a possible
convertible currency, a path
tallowed earlier by China.
He gave few details about
other measures, but said officials
planned to try to sop up excess
pesos In the economy. He said
there are 0 billion pesos In
circulation, up from 3.S billion In
1970. w h e n o f f i c ia l s a ls o
e x p re s s e d con cern about
excessive savings.
O ffic ia ls can celled o ffic ia l
parades and mass celebrations
tar a second year due to the
economic hardships.
Cuba has been prom oting
foreign investment through Joint
ventures with the government
for s e v e r a l ye a rs an d has
m a n a g e d s te a d y g a in s In
tourism from Canada. Europe.
Mcx Ico and other countries.
The speech marked the 40th
anniversary of Castro's attack on
(lie Moncada military barracks
In Santiago de Cuba, the event
Cubans consider the start of the
revolution that brought Castro to
power In 1959.
1
4.465 mills Is
a decrease of .028 percent from
the 1992 93 rate.
A portion of the lax levy Is
required In order tar the district
to get about SI09 million In state
grants
O f the 5 753.23 tux b ill.
5484 88 Is Ihe portion required
by the stale The district ts
proposing to levy 538.25 as a
discretionary amount. An addi
tional 580.10 will go toward
(taymeni of the district's debt
service. And Ihe remaining 5150
will be used tar capital Im
provement projects.
"I would question any Idea of a
blanket raise." said Commis
sioner Gary Brender. "S ltU .
many o f our employees are going
beyond what Is required o f them,
and they deserve lo be re
warded."
Mayor Lowry Rockett said he
wus also against blanket raises.
Ur commented. "I favor the
merit increase as it will be based
on art evaluation of employees'
performance on Ihe Job." He
added. "Naturally, they will be
closely examined In order to
qualify for the merit hike."
Commissioner George Duryea
observed. "Years ago. past city
commissions came out against
any cost-of-living raises, and
devised the merit system tar
employees who go over and
above whut they are paid to do."
he said. "W c should always
avoid giving merit raises freely."
Litton explained how merit
raises In the past had been
determined by employees an
Continued from Pago 1A
9 *\ J V
Tomm,vi.*.ni
CardsContinued from Page 1A
Capital Improvement projects
Include countywide remodeling
p rojects, covered PE patios
across the district and the
purchase o f land for future
schools or expansions: as wrll as
air conditioning replacement,
rcrooflng projects. Iloor covering
replacem ent and resurfacing
projects: also they hope to
purchase 25 school buses and
radios for school buses, data
processing equipment und some
delivery trucks: as wrll us leas
ing portable classrooms und
purchasing textbooks.
The board meets in the district
m e e t in g ro o m . 1 2 1 1 S .
Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford.
nouncing what goals lltry would
like to achieve on tltelr Jobs.
"Th is Just didn't work." he said.
"Many times, no matter what an
e m p lo y e e may plait to ac
complish. something beyond the
employee's control came up and
prevented ll from being com
pleted. so It did not m ailer how
much he or she tried, nothing
could be accomplished."
Brender commented, "A n d
back then, an employee out
mowing a lawn, may have found
It difficult lo come up with u gu.il
for the future which would have
earned a merit Increase. I'm glad
wc have the evaluation plan
now."
The merit Increase and pay
plan adjustments arc Included In
Items carried forward during
Thursday's meeting, designated
for additional discussion prior to
the budget approval.
The city will hold more work
sessions for one-hour periods
prior lo regular Clly Commission
meetings during the month of
August.
Payblc pay by other public and
private employers."
> 4'
A frisky neighborhood feline on Oak Avenue stares down a
frolicking critter while meandering through the grassy fields of
Sanford. From the heal of the day and because of fhe
quickness of flight, no doubt the glaring visitor went home to
munch on easier proy.
Lake MaryContinued from Pag* IA
?y kIff* m
I’m a bird w atcher
school
Continued from Page I A
»
their pay grade. I have not
included funds tar a proposed
COLA within this budget."
Longwood City Manager Jim
Simmons wrote, "T h e recently
completed salary survey con McFellin said he ts proposing the
ducted by our Personnel Depart Longwood Clly Commission con
ment Indicates that the salary of sider an across-the-board COLA
relatively Tew o f our positions Is raise rath er than m erit pay
not at or above the median o f all raises. “ I've asked tar a three
c o m p a ra b le e m p lo y e rs s u r percent Increase tar all of our city
workers." he said, "and I've
veyed."
allocated the money In the pre
He continued. “ A COLA (cost of liminary budget."
living raise) If given, could lend
McFellin said whether or not
to move our wage rates further
ubove that of other employers. the commission goes along with
Keeping In mind that our merit the COLA recommendation will
pay system now benefits all remain to be determined during
employees who perform at an budget discussions and work
above average level, even those sessions still to conic before the
who have reached the (op step of final budget Is adopted.
costs und dclnys. The jKistuge tar
the m ulling w ill cost about
51.400. site said.
Guard said she currently has
25 different party listings on her
record books, now 26 with the
" W P A " lis tin g . B esid e R e
publican and DemixTUt listings.
Gourd’s records Includr "C om
munist." "C onservative," "U S
Taxpayers" und even u "Nudist"
or two. There Is even an "In
dependence Party."
"I have lo list them according
to whatever they put down." she
said.
PrecinctsContinued from Page IA
request elections supervisors to
allow committee (tersons lo be
elected front specially-created
districts rather than precincts.
"T h e Republican Party did not
request It: the Democratic Party
did not request It." said Purdy.
" I Just want the Florida statutes
tu be compiled w ith."
Purdy said the "ghost" pre
cincts should be merged wait
others to create tjulanred voting
areas.
Purdy said the ghost precincts
may harm the DEC'S eligibility
to obtain two state party grants
for equipment purchases. One of
the conditions o f (he grants Is
that county DECs have txtth a
committeeman and woman tar
70 percent of the Democratic
electorate in thr county.
According lo a May 7 roster of
DEC committee persons on liltwltlt the Seminole County Su
pervisor of Elections, the party
liad representatives from 55
precincts, including 19 that had
the tw o c o m m itlc c p c rs o n s .
Purdy said more committee per
sons have been added since
then.
Lynda R u s se ll, e x e c u tiv e
director of the Florida Democrat
ic Party, said Purdy's argument
Is Inapplicable, although she
udmlltrd surprise al learning
several of the county's precincts
have no voters. She said county
commissioners have the authori
ty to adjust precincts.
"T h e statute ts a little mislead
ing." said Russell. "Th e only
thing supervisors have to do Is
provide Itallols according lo the
districts the (DEC) requested."
Tot
Continued from Page 1A
Injured.
Lewis commented. "I don't
know how Julantta knew to call
9-1-1. or why she ran down the
block to the third house before
making (lie- call, but 1 do know
that as tar us I'm concerned,
site's a real hero, and all of us
arc certainly proud o f her."
Land
Continued from Page 1A
that enforceable condi
tions and stipulations can be
attached fa future development
of the site." Simmons explained.
C ity C o m m is s io n e r A .A .
"M ac" McClanahun was the first
to comment. "I still think the
front portion o f the property (on
French Avenue) should be com
mercial." he said. "But we could
certainly have recreational facili
ties at the back, or something of
a non-commercial nature such
as a safety complex."
"I originally supported the
city's purchase o f Ihe land
because we would have had no
control over It If It were sold to a
developer." said Commissioner
Whltey Eckstein. "Hud wc not
done so. I'm certain wc would
have been ashamed of It In years
ahead."
"I'm all In favor of the PD
concept." he said. It would give
us control. But wc need lo do
something to recoup the money
wc spent on purchasing It."
Commissioner Bob Thomas
agreed. “ If wc can retrieve some
o f our money, wc should consid
er going this wuy."
Jay Marder. director o f plunnlng and d e v e l o p m c n l
explained. "W e arr looking ut
the depth of the fund, especially
the southwest comer, and wc
want so m e s u ggestio n s on
possibly buffers around the
commercial area and types ol
businesses w hich wc might
perm it."
He continued. "Th en wc can
suggest some ty|x- of master
plan and layout tar the area and
bring II back for commission
consideration, possibly by the
second meeting from now."
The commission gave a con
census vole for Murder and
Simmons to pursue suggesled
planning for the property, und
bring It back lor further dis
cussion at thr Aug. 23 meeting.
The discussion took place
during the work session of the
c o m m is s io n , und w as not
brought up during the regular
meeting Iasi nlghl.
�6 A • Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. July 27, 1993
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN G S
TO J * r r y A S h atan a Smith
or ttw o * n * r ( t| o f tha follow
trig D rie r ibad p ro p o rt.
Lot *t 4 W 10 tl o l Lot *J
Sanford H e ig h t, P B 1 P G U
221 W
t t lh
St , Sentord.
Florida
R E C o m N o *2 123
The S anford Code Enforce
m ent B o a rd m a t created by
Sanford C ity Code. Ordinance
ISIS, a t am ended, e t egthorlied
by C h ap te r It}. F lo rid a Stal
utet The p u rp o te o l th lt Board
I, to fa c ilita te the enforcement
ot the c o d e , a n d o rd ln a n ce i In
force In the C ity o t Sanford Yow
have been c h a rg e d with vlo
t ilin g the fo llo w in g Code on
your p ro p e rty ; C h ap te r If, Me
It }}; C h a p te r I t . tec 14 1
1X7 t| ; C h a p te r t . tec. 1 1.1
<101 5 1 a ) b y a llo w in g high
grow th to d e v e lo p upon p rt
m lte t. a llo w in g |unk. Otbrit.
etc to re m a in In open ttorage.
fa llin g to m a in ta in ttrvctu re in
good re p a ir
Y ou a re h e re b y fo rm a lly noil
lied that a P u b lic H earing w ill
be conducted In the above tty led
ceu te by th e Co d e Enforcem ent
B oard ot the C it y ot Sanford on
the 10th d a y o t A u g u tt. 1**J. at
}00 p m
In th e C ity Com
m lttlo n C h am b er* . Room Ilf,
Sanford C ity H a ll. 300 N Park
Avenue. S a n fo rd F lorida , con
ea rning the a b o v e styled vlo
latlon T he B o a rd w ill receive
re iflm o n y and evid en ce et tald
H e arin g an d t h i l l m ake finding!
o l tact and c o n c lu tlo n t of law
Y o u a re h e re b y ordered to
appear b efore th a t Board at the
H e arin g to a n tw e r fhe charget
and p re ta n t y o u r tid e ol the
ca te Y o u h a v e the right to
obtain an a tto rn e y , at your own
e ip e n ta . lo re p re te n t you before
the B o a rd Y o u h a v e the right tn
c a ll w lt n e tt e i on y o u r behall at
welt a t to c r o t t e t a m ln e tit
other w it n e tt e t If you do not
appear, the B o a rd m ay proceed
without you S h o uld the Board
d e t e r m in e t h a t a v io la tio n
a , I jt i. It h a t the pow er to Ittue
O rd e r, r e q u irin g you to bring
the v io la tio n in to compliance
includ ing the p o w er to levy lin e,
en d c r e a t e e lie n on your
p rop erty up to USO 00 tor eech
dey the v io tetlo n continue! p eit
the dete le t fo r c o m p lle n c t by
the B o a rd t O d e r
If the v io la tio n it not cor
reefed by the tim e ot the Hear
Ing o r it. p r io r to the Hearing,
you com e into co m p lian ce with
the above tle te d alleged code
violation but the v io la tio n recur I
p rio r to the P u b lic H earing, the
H earing w ill be held on the
el leg atio n , a g a m tt you
It you have q u e tllo n t con
c o rn in g t h l t m a t t e r , p leate
contact th e B u ild in g Depart
men! a l < «}) I X M U SH O ULD
YOU O E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N SID E R ED
AT T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G .
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O
C E E D I N G S . T E S T I M O N Y AN D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H RECO RD
IS N O T P R O V I D E O B Y TH E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R O IF S
7*4 0141)
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
A B IL IT IE S
N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD
CONTACT T H E PERSO N N EL
O F F I C E A O A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T U O S t } t t l H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G
P u b llth : J u ly II. M . }} A Augutt
}. I W
□EG W
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN G S
TO A nthony A Ida F a k e t t
or th# o w n e r(t) o l the follow
Ing detertbed p ro p e rty
E ' j o ! L o t I I A A l l L ot It I let!
S 1} It) B lk I t }nd Sec San Lanla
PBaPG aO
I}} E tc a m b ia O r , Sanlord.
F lo rid a
R E .C a ta N o t l l U
The S a n lo rd Co d e Enforce
m ent B o a rd w a t created by
Sanlord C ity C o d a. Ordinance
M34, a t am end ed, a t author Iced
by C h ap te r 1*3. F lo rid a Stal
u ie t The p u rp o te o l th lt Board
It lo te c lllla te the enforcement
ot the codet en d ordm encet in
force In the C ity o t Sanford You
have been c h a rg e d with vlo
lotlng the fo llo w in g Code on
your p ro p e rty : C h a p te r II, tec
II 27 A II X . C h ap te r t. tec
4.1.1 I)0I.S I.a) b y a llo w in g |unk
A d e b r lt te a c c u m u la te upon
p re m lte t; la d in g to m aintain
ttru ctu re ; a llo w in g auto p a rt! to
rem a in In open tto ra g e .
Y ou a re h e re b y fo rm a lly noil
lie d t h lt a P u b lic H earing will
be conducted in th e above ttyled
caute b y the C o d e Enforcem ent
Board ot fhe C ity o t Sanlord on
the 10th d ay o l A u g u tt. I t l l at
} 00 p .m . In Iho C ity Com
m lttlo n C h a m b e r,. Room 117,
Sanlord C ity H a ll. X 0 N Park
Avenuo. Sa n lo rd . F lo rid a , con
corning the e b o v e tty le d vlo
lotion The B o e rd w ill receive
le tllm o n y and e v id e n c e at M id
H earing and th a ll m a k e lindlngt
of fact and c o n c lu tlo n t of law
You a re h e re b y ordered lo
eppear b efore that B o a rd at the
H eerln g lo a n tw e r the charget
and p re te n t y o u r tid e o l the
cate Y o u h a ve the right to
obtain an a tto rn e y, a t your cwn
• ip e n M . to re p re te n t you before
the B oard Y o u h a v e the right to
c a ll w d n e tte t on y o u r behall a t
w ell e t lo c r o t t n o m in e ell
Other w d n e tte t If you do not
eppeer. fhe B o a rd m a y proceed
without you. Should the Boerd
d e t e r m in e t h a t a v io la tio n
n i t t t . it h a t the p o w e r to Ittue
O r d t 't re q u irin g y o u to bring
Iho v io la tio n into compliance
includ ing the pow er to levy fln ei
en d c r e a t e e lie n on your
property up to 1 J » 00 for each
day the v io la tio n co n tin u e ! patt
the d ale ta t tor co m p lian ce by
the B oard t O rd e r
It the v io la tio n It not cor
reeled b y the tim e o l the Hoar
Ing o r It. p rio r to the Hearing,
you com e Into c o m p lia n ce with
the above tta te d alleg ed code
violation but the v io la tio n recurt
p rio r lo the P u b lic H eerlng. the
H eerln g w ill b e h e ld on the
alle g a tio n ! a g a ln tt you
It you h ave q u e tllo n t con
C trn ln g t h l t m a t t e r , p it a t t
contact the B u ild in g Depart
m in i at 1 X 7 ) I X M U SH O ULD
YOU D E C IO E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S IO E R E O
HOIK
roa YOU!
Don't take our word for It,
Call Today To Place Your Adi
Sanford Herald 322-2611
Legal Notices
A T T H E ABOVE H E A R IN G .
Y O U AAAY N E E D A V E R B A
T I M R E C O R D OF T H E P R O
C E E D I N G S TESTIAAONY A N D
E V I D E N C E W HICH R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R O IF S
2*4 0)011
P E R SO N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S NE E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N T A C T TH E P E R S O N N E L
O F F I C E A O A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T 210 S434 t l H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G
P u b llt h Ju ly tl. X . }7 1 A u g u tt
3. I f f ]
D E O 31_______________________
N O T IC E OF C O D E
ENFORCEM ENTBO ARO
P R O C E E O IN O S
T O . Freedom Invettm entt. Inc
o r the owner(t) o l the follow
Ing d e tc rlb e d property
L o t I B lk t Tr 3 T ow n o l
S a n fo rd P B I P G I3
t } ] Palm etto Avenue — San
lo r d . F lo rid a
R E Cat# No t) lla
T h e Sanlord Code E n fo rc e
m e n t B oard w t t created by
S a n fo rd C ity Code. O rd in a n ce
l i l t a t amended, a t a u th o rlie d
b y C h ap te r 111. F lo rid a S ta l
u te t. The purpote o l th it B o a rd
It to fe c llife le the en forcem ent
ot the codet end o rd in a n ce ! In
fo rc e In the City o l Sanlord Y o u
h a v e been charged w ith v lo
le t ln g the following Code on
y o u r property Chapter It. te c
11 27 end Chapter It. tec 14 I
1 X 7 I) by allowing high g ro w th
to d e v e lo p upon p r e m lt e t ;
a llo w in g d tb r it to a ccu m u la te
upon the p re m iM t te llin g to
m a in t a in the p re m lte t on a
r e g u la r b e t lt
Y o u a re hereby fo rm ally n o il
tie d that a Public H earing w ill
be conducted In the above tty le d
c a u te by the Code E n force m en t
B o a r d of the C ity ot Sentord on
th e 10th day ot Augutt, teej, at
7:00 p m
in the C ity C o m
m lt t lo n Cham ber!. Room 117,
S a n fo rd C ity Hall. X 0 N P a rk
A v e n u e . Sentord. F lo rid a , con
e a rn in g the above tty le d v lo
le tio n The Board w ill re c e iv e
te tflm o n y and evidence et te id
H e a rin g and thall m aka fin d in g ,
o f fa c t and conclutlont of law
Y o u a re hereby ord ered to
a p p e a r before that Board a t the
H e a rin g to antwer the c h a rg e t
a n d p re te n t your tid e o l the
c a te
Y o u have the rig h t to
o b ta in an attorney, a l your own
e a p e n ie . to repretenf you b efore
th e B o a rd You have the rig h t to
c a ll w lt n e n e t on your b e h a ll a t
w e ll e t to c ro tt e ia m ln e a ll
o th e r w itn e tte t It you do not
a p p e a r, the Board m ay p roceed
w ith o u t you Should the B o a rd
d e t e r m in e that a v io la t io n
• ■ it tt . It h a t the power to Ittu e
O r d e r , req u iring you to b rin g
Iho v io la tio n into co m p lia n ce
In clu d in g the power to levy fin e ,
a n d c r e a t e a lie n on y o u r
p ro p e rty up lo USO 00 lo r each
d a y Itie violation continue, p a t l
the d ate to t tor com pliance by
the B o a rd t Order
It the viotetlon it not cor
re e fe d by the time of the H e a r
Ing o r It, p rio r to the H e a rin g ,
y o u co m e Inte com pliance w ith
th e ab o ve ttated alleged code
v io la tio n but the violation r e c u r t
p r io r to the Public H earing, the
H e a rin g w ill be held on the
a lle g a t io n , agalntt you
It you have q u e tllo n t co n
c o r n in g t h l t m ttte r, p le a t e
C o n ta c t th a Building D e p a rt
m e n t a t l« 7 ) 1 X U U S H O U L D
Y O U D E C I D E TO A P P E A L
A N Y AAATTER C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E ABOVE H E A R IN G .
Y O U AAAY N E E D A V E R B A
T I M R E C O R D OF T H E P R O
C E E D I N G S . TESTIAAONY A N D
E V I D E N C E WHICH R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E
C I T Y O F S A N FO R D (F S
M A O IS M .
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S I S T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N T A C T THE P E R S O N N E L
O F F I C E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T 110 I t l t 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G
P u b llt h : J u ly l], » . }7 A A u g u tt
1. I t l l
DEG M
IN T H E CIRCU IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L CIRCU IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO UNTY.
F L O R ID A
C I V I L ACTION
c a s e n o . n m i -c a
D IVISIO N M L
V IC T O R IA M O R TG AG E
C O R P ..
P ie ln lllllt ) .
vt
A L L Y N F . S E I T H E R .e ta l.
Defendant),)
N O T IC E OF
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u n u a n l to a Final Judgm ent ol
lo r e c lo tu r e dated July » . I**J.
a n d e n t e r e d in C a t e N o
n n llC A
It L ol the C ir c u it
C o u r t o l the E I G H T E E N T H
J u d ic ia l C irc u it in end lo r S E M
I N O L E County. Florida w herein
V IC T O R IA M ORTGAGE C O R P.
It th e P la ln llt l end A L L Y N F
S E IT H E R . R A EM A S
S E I T H E R end B E N E F I C I A L
S A V I N G S B A N K . F.S B a re the
D e fe n d a n t, I w ill ta ll to the
h ig h e tt and b e lt bidder tor c e th
at th e W a tt front tte p t o l the
S E M I N O L E County Courthoute
a t It-O O a m , on Augutt It. lt*J.
the fo llo w n g detcrlbed p rop e rty
a t t e l fo r th In l a id F i n a l
Ju d g m e n t:
L O T 7. IN BLO CK E . O F
N O R T H O R LA N O O T E R R A C E
S E C T I O N TWO. U N IT O N F .
A C C O R D I N G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K It. AT P A G E at.
O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F LO R ID A
NOTICE
A M E R IC A N S W ITH
D IS A B IL IT IE S
A C T O F l?*0
A d m in it lr e liv t Order
N o *3 17
P e r t o n t w ith e d ite b ility who
need a tp e c it l accom m odation
to p a r tic ip a te in thlt proceeding
th o u ld contact AD A C oordinator
at X I N P a r k Avenue. Sentord
F lo r id a 11771 at le a tl liv e d e y t
p r io r lo Ihe proceeding T e le
phone (407)321 43M E a t 4127.
I too * 1 1 47711 T O O K o r
I too *11 *770 (V), v ia F lo r id a
R e la y S e rvice
W I T N E S S M Y H AN D and tha
le a l a t th lt Court gn Ju ly I I .
I**3
(S E A L !
H O N O RABLE
A A A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C le r k of the Circuit Court
B y : Ja n e E . Jaiew ic
D e p u ty C la rk
P u b llt h J u ly 17 A Augutt 1. I * f l
D F G 114
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only the highest quality products such as Nexxus,
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most complete
exchange service
turUDfii
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$ 1 6 9 95
or L i c n u f t irtiUblc
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Select
CreRs & Racine
A
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ai
323*4266
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Cubed Jcwckn, Inc.
Rcdkcn. Cerda Spillman, and Linda Seidel's
Natural Cover nre used. Personal care and atten
tion combined with top o f the line products keep
you feeling gtxxl as well as looking your best.
The knowledgeable and experienced staff can
help you create your own personal style ns well ns
giving you tips on how to look great on your own.
Fran Neville, owner of Mnne Creations, started
the business tn 1978. Fran has 29 years of
experience In hair care. Elite Kruk has 28 years
of experience. Elite trained in Germany and has
been a hair specialist In this country for 12 years.
Sherry Brewer has ten years of experience with
hair and nulls. Laura Martin, licensed esthetic
rehabilitation specialist and skin care professional,
recently Joined the Mane Creations staff to teach
specialized make up techniques for clients with
scars, birthmarks, and other skip problems. She
uses Linda Seidel's Natural Cover ns the products
ore of the highest quality and can be customized
to meet the needs of her clients. Laura is knowledgeublejon all aspects of skin care and Is a skilled
make up artist who can create looks ranging from
everyday to glamorous.
You deserve to give yourself the royal treatment.
It Is os easy as calling Mane Creations at 3227G91 and driving to the Uny head Eye Center. 902
East Lake Mary Uoulevord. Suite 201. Visit Mane
Creations and And out whut It is like to be a queen
for a day.
Med - C are
Your Complete
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Care Supplies
3 9 8 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , L o n g w u o d
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TH E LIQUOR STORE
R
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• M o n e y O r d e rs
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Call 322-2611 to place your Classified Ad. Sanford Herald
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 27. 1993 - 7A
GET CASH FAST
B u sin e ss R e v ie w
* Now Taking Guns In Pawn
* Jewelry
* Cash To Loan
* VCR's, Stereos, Toola For Sale
Prepared by the Advertising Depl. ol lbs
Sanford Herald
BEST PAW N A JEW ELR Y, IN C .
322-2611 %m!
&
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
330-4814
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
1 7 -9 2 a t 27th S L Plnacrest Canter,
S a n fo rd
T h e r e is u fin e lin e
B etw een
I l l u s io n a n d
R e a lity -
"Orient"ation To A Great Vacation
Summer Is the perfect time to take a vacation
with all the Bun n fun and surf 'n turf. Dut what
about those who have to work 'n work through the
summer? Osaka Japanese Stcakhousc suggests
that you take a mini vacation to Japan without
ever leaving Lake Mnry.
Your dream vacation begins when you step out
ofyour kitchen imd Into the dining room o f Osaka
Japanese Stcakhousc. To accompany you on
yuur culinary Journey, you Mill be grunted two
guides. One of these guides will net as your very
own pcrsonnl chef and will prepare a Japanese
feast right before your very eyes. Your second
guide will serve os a waitress donned In a tradi
tional Japanese kimono. She will ensure that
your trip runs smoothly and will be happy to
nsslst you should you need anything.
Allow yourself to relax In the friendly atmo
sphere of the Japanese environment while you
phm the rest ofyour trip. Your Itinerary nuiy begin
with an appetiser. Choose from the Japanese egg
roll, torlkutzu (deep fried crispy chicken), shumul
(steamed crab dumpling), or gyo/.i (pan-fried
pork dumpling). Your next stop Ut dinner. Osaka
Japanese Stcakhousc offers a Mibachl dinner,
dinner combinations, and dinner specluls. Your
choices range from vegetables to chicken and
steak to seafood. If you want something a little
extra to fill In those unplaiuied minutes. Osaka
ofTers a wide array o f side orders to choose from.
You couldn’t very well end your stay before top
ping It off with dessert. Choose from Ice cream,
fresh fruit. Ice cream cake.
If a daytime excursion was what you hud In
mind. Osaka offers a full lunch menu complete
wltli appetUers. hlbachl lunch, side orders and
desserts.
Osaka knows how hard tt Is to travel with
children. For this reason, Osaka ofTers children's
specials In chicken, steak and seafood.
What could be cosier? No packing, no reserva
tions. no hassles. Hcsl of oil. you won't even need
a plane ticket or n passport to get to Osaka
R c a lit y B e g in s
at
Hair Formula I
20I7 FBENCHAVENL£ (17-92)
3
y
Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks
Free Insurance Estimates
EMERGENCY TOWING 322-8930
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THE
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& LO N GW O O D
Stsvs Ngu (T) and Jesnnlo Voong (r) Invito you to
vacation from tha ordinary with a maal at Osaka
Japanaaa Stoakhousa.
C a tM »M m m n a lU ita fiU tL h }d u A i.E iL O Ifa tlL d tlU r}
C .tll
Japanese Steakhouse because It is conveniently
located In the Lake Mary Centre at 3847 Lake
Emma Road.
<'n«7
IIO W A H O
1H O M A S
3 2 2 - 0 3 0 0
O
ASTEK
A
JAPAS
NE5E
AKHO
USE
3617LAKEEUIIARD.
Presonl Coupon When Ordering
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TER 333-2419 O P AE NW7E DE KA Y S
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Phil Beilis
321-5163 ___
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p T a t o r
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• Multiple Listing Service
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j
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<
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Now Perform ing at
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CarCenter Iih .
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7 - 10PM
(On 17-92 N. of 27th St.)
Call 330-1007 for further Info,
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R TAX D IE D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Jerome C Salm
on*. J r o r Katherine L Salm
on*, in* ho ld er of th* lo llowing
c e rtific a te (t> h a t f.ltd ta ld C trl
lllc a t e lt ) lo r a i n deed io b*
Ittued thereon I N certificate
n u f f lb . r d l end y t a r lt l of
ittu an ce. IN* detcription of trvw
property. an d In* cam el t| In
which a wa* atte tte d It/ara a*
follow*
C e rtific a te N o HID
Y e a r of Ittu a n ce IN*
D e tc rip tio n of Property L E G
S E C » T W P JOS RGE H E N
37*31 F T O F NW U (L E S S W
III* *4 F T A E t r o t s FT)
N a m .* In w tilcti att**t*d
D evelopm ent Corp ol Sf John*
A ll of ta ld property being In
the Count), of Seminol*, State of
F lo rid a
U n it* * *ucfi c t r l l l l c a l t l t l
th a ll be redeem ed according to
law. the p ro p e rty d«ter,bed In
*ucti c e r t lt lc a f e lil will be to ld
to Itie tilg tie tt bidder at the we*l
Iront d o o r. Sem inole County
Courthoute. Sanford. Florida, on
the tin day ot Augu*t, l» J . at 11
A M
A p p ra a lm a te ly l i t i o o cath
lor lee* It re q u ire d to be p aid by
ine iucc***fui bidder at the ta le
F u ll p a y m e n t ot an am ount
equal to the hlghetl bid p lu t
ap p lica ble d o cu m * n iiry ita m p
fare* and reco rd in g leet l* due
w it h in J 4 h o u r* . H e r th e
e d re rh te d lim e ot the ta le A ll
payment* th a ll be cath or guar
ant«ed Inttrum ent, made pay
able to the C lerk ot the C irc u it
Court
Dated th lt 7*»h day Ot Juna.
IW
IS E A L )
M aryan n * M o rte
C Iff* o l the C irc u it Court
Scm lnoie County. Flo, Ida
By M ic h e lle L Silva
Deputy C le rk
P ubtlth J u ly 4. II. W and 27,
I lt l
OEG It
wU&caO'»
A trfr
1,11 Pan A,,ey
^ 26I7S. Orlando Dr., Sanford
1 4
C O M P LET E REPAIR C E N T E R
Ladies1Night
FREE DRINKS
Ice Cold BUS &. BARBEQUE plattersl
I
& Wrecker Services Inc.
under New
Management
Tuesday Special
Saturday, July 31st
Late afternoon, early evening,
late evening...
- S
m
Sanford Paint A Body
spy-
FIVE POINTSBAR
2 nd BBQBASH
2 1
Legal Notices
I naquMi Prtra WTwn Ordering
190b S French Ave Sanlurtl
3?3 3650
W ed.
S p e c ia lty :
Gentlem an’s Haircut
$10 Introductory Special:
Ladies' L Gents
(shampoo/condltion/cut/flnlsh)
1913i W
Donna
Ethnic Styling
Also A v a i l a b l e
A ,t Secrets Hair Design 324-9484
• SJ5 A vVt LK • WE F IN A N C E
ALL cars below s3,995
F ittin g the needs o f our
com m unity in today's economy.
JEFF ft KBITS FAMILY AUTOS
701 S. FR EN C H A V E. (HWY. 17-M) SANFORD • 322-MOO
S?5 A W E E K • W E F IN A N C E
Sell your
unwanted items
by calling and placing an
Classified Dept, today!
SanfiM*f H e ra ld
322-2611
S k *£ >
C E R A M IC FEVER
*4 9 9 P A J I K A V E .
■* ■% 4 n f l T B
( A t Z M h M . ) • E A N T O R D ________ J A l - U O A O
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X DEED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Coun t, ol Semi
no*e. the ho ld er o l the following
certifica te !* ) h a t filed ta d cert
Iflc a te lt) to r a ta . deed to be
Ittued thereon The certificate
n u m b e r!* ) and y . a r l t l o l
Ittuance. the detcription o l the
property, an d the ne m e lt) In
which it w a t a ite tte d i v a r t a t
follow*
C e rtifica te No ) * »
V t a r o l Ittu a n ce IWO
D e tcrip tio n ot Property L E G
S E C 10 T W P ItS R G E 1IE N II 3
F T O F S U S F T O F E >1 O F NW
’a O F N W ’ a (LE S S E 13 F T
FO R R O )
N am e* In w hich attacked
C ra ig V Cook Tr
A ll o l c a id properly being In
the County of Seminole. State at
F lo rid a
U n t e t t t u c h c e r lillc a t e lt )
th a ll be redeem ed according to
law, the p ro p e rty detcribed in
tu ch c e r t lllc a t t ( t ) will be told
to the h ig h e tt bidder at the w ett
fro n t d oo r. Je m m cia County
Courthoute, Sanford. Florida, on
tha eth d ay ot A ug u tl. lit ) , at It
AM
A p p ro x im a te ly S i l l 00 c a th
for le e t i t re q u ire d to be paid by
the tu c c e t tlu l bidder at the ta le
F u ll p a y m e n t o! an am ount
equal to the hlghetl bid p lu t
ap p lica ble docum entary ita m p
f a ir * and reco rd in g leet It due
w it h in l a h o u r t a lt e r th e
ad vert,tad tim e ot tha t a * A ll
payment* t h a ll be c .ih or guar
anteed in ttru m e n t. mad* pay
able to the C le rk o l the C irc u it
Court
Dated thl* Jtfh day of June.
I**)
(SEA L)
M aryan n e M o rte
Clerk o l the C irc u it Court
Seminole County. Florida
By M ic h e lle L . Silva
Deputy C le rk
P ub llth : J u ly «. t). » . and 27.
1*t3
OEG 2*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L CIR C U IT
O F T H E S T A T E O F F LO R ID A
IN A N D F O *
S E M I N O L E CO UN TY
Cate No: f l 131* C A M (K I
G en eral Ju ritd ic lie n
FLEET NATIONAL BANK.
P la ln lill,
vt
SCOTT
R O B E R T BOT
TlCELLO . e t a l .
D e ltn d a n lltl
N O T IC E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SA L E
BYCLER hO F
C I R C U IT CO U R T
Notice It h e reb y given that the
undertigned M aryan n* M orte.
Clerk of the C ir c u it Court o l
Seminole County. Florida, w ill,
on the A u g u tt I*. I t f l at II 00
a m at the W e tt Front door ol
the S e m in o le County C ourt
houve. In In* C ity ot Sanford.
Florida o ile r fo r tale and te ll at
public outcry to the hg h etl and
b t t l bidder tor ca th . the follow
ing d e tcrib e d p rop e rly tlluated
In Seminol# County, Florida,
to wit:
LOT 112. U N IT FIVE OF
MOUNT GREENWOOD. AC
C O R D IN G TO THE PLA T
THEREOF. AS RECORDEDIN
PLAT BOCK ao. AT PAGES 11
OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L0R I0A
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W I N G IT E M S OF
P R O P E R T Y W H IC H A R E LO
C A T E O IN A N O IN S T A L L E D
IN A N O I N S T A L L E D AS A
P A R T O F T H E IM P R O V E
M E N T S O N S A ID L A N D
R A N G E / O V E N . D ISP O SA L,
D I S H W A S H E R . F A N /H O O D ,
C A R P E T IN G . SM O KE DE
T E C T O R ,F A N / H O O D
purtuanl to the fin al decree ol
lorecioture entered In a cate
pending In ta ld Court, the tty le
ot which It: F L E E T N AT IO N A L
B A N K , v t SCO TT R O BER T
B O T T IC E L L O . et al
“ In a c c o r d a n c e w ith the
Am erican* w ith D lta b illtle t Act.
perton* needing a tpeclal ac
com mod* I ion to participate In
th lt proceeding thould contact
the Individual nr agency tending
this notice no la te r than teven
171 d ay t p rio r to the proceeding
at tha a d d re tt g iven on rotice
Telephone (VOX JS7 00*7; I (MO)
eSS 177) (T O O ) o r 1 (MCI ISJ
1770 (V ). Via F lo rid a Relay
S e rvlta ."
W IT T N E S S m y hand and ol
tid a l teal o! ta ld Court Ju ly J).
te n
(SEA L)
M A R Y A N N E AHORSE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Jane E J a te w ic
Deputy C le rk
P u b llth J u ly 27 A A u g u tt). le t)
OEG 225
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F C O D E
EN FO R C EM EN T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN G S
T O New D ay O utreach Center*.
Inc
o r the owner (t) of the follow
Ing d e tc rib e d property
L o tt 122 0 4 Sen L an ta 3rd Sec
PB O PG7S
V acan t L o tt on V a le n c ia Court
E San lord. F lo rid a
R E C a te No t] 23
The Sanford Code E n fo rc e
m enf B oard w a t created by
Sanford C ity Code. O rd in an ce
l$J*. a t amended, a t a u th o rije d
by Chapter 142. F lo rid a S lat
utet The purpote ot th lt B oard
It to fa cilita te the enforcem ent
of the code* end o rd in a n ce ! in
force in the C ity ot Sanford You
h ave been cherged w ith vk>
la fin g the follow ing Code on
your property Chapter It. tec
II 27 by allow ing high grow th to
develop upon p re m ite t. allow
Ing trath . d e b n t, etc to ac
cum ulate upon the p re m ite t
Y ou are hereby fo rm a lly n o il
tied that a P u b lic H earing w ilt
be conducted In (he above tty le d
c a u tc by the Code E nforcem en t
B o ard o l the City ot Sa n lord on
the 10th day of Aug u tt. 17*7. at
7 00 p m
In (he C ity Com
m lttio n Chamber*, Room 1)7,
San lord C ity H a ll. 200 N P a rk
Avenue. Sanford, F lo rid a , eon
c o rn in g the above tty le d vto
letion The Board w ill rece ive
to ttim o n y and evidence et ta ld
H e a rin g and th an m ake finding*
of fact and co n clu tlo n t o l law
Y ou are hereby ordered to
ap p ear before that B oard at the
H e a rin g to a n tw tr the charge*
and p retent your tid e o l the
ca t* Y ou have the rig h t to
o btain an attorney, at your own
eapente. to rrp re te n t you before
the B o ard You have the rig h t to
c a ll w iln e tta t on your b eh alf a t
w e ll a t to ( r o t t en am in a a ll
o th er w lfn e tte t II you do not
appear, the Board m a y proceed
w ithout you. Should the B oard
d e t e r m in e th a t a v io la t io n
e a l i l t . It hat the pow er to (ttue
O rd e rt req u irin g you to bring
the vio latio n Into co m p lian ce
in clu d in g the power to le v y line*
a n d c r e a t e a H en o n y o u r
p ro p e rty up to 3230 00 tor each
d ay the violation continue* p att
the d al* te l for c o m p lia n ce by
the B o a rd 't Order
It the vio latio n It not cor
re e le d by the tim e o l the H ear
Ing or If. p rio r to the H earing,
you com * into co m p lian ce w ith
the above tte le d alleged cod*
vio latio n but the violation recur*
p rio r to the P u b lic H earin g , the
H e arin g w ill be held on the
allegation* ag a 'n tt you
It you have q uettlo n t con
e a r n in g I n lt m a ile r , p le a t*
c o n ta c t the B u ild in g D e p a rt
m ent at (40/1 U 0 3*34 S H O U L D
Y O U D E C I D E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G .
YOU M A Y N EEO A V ER B A
T IM R E C O R D OF TH E P R O
C E E O I N G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V I D E N C E W H ICH R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E O B Y T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F S
2*4 01031
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S I S T A N C E TO P A R T lC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N TACT THE P E R S O N N E L
O F F I C E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T 310 342* 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E OF THE M E E T IN G
P u b llt h Ju ly 13. 20. 27 A A ug u tt
l, ir t j
O E G It
N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N
FO R T A X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that County o l Semi
not*, the holder ot the follow ing
c e r tific a te d ) h a t filed tatd Cert
Iflc a te lt) lo r a laa deed to be
ittu e d thereon The c e rtillc a f*
n u m b e r(t) and y e a r( t) o l
Ittu an ce. the d e tcrip tio n o l Ihe
p ro p e rly , and the n a m e d ) In
w h ich It w a t a tte tte d i*/ar* a t
follow *:
C e rtific a te No S70
Y e a r o l Ittu an ce ItfO
D e tc rip tio n o l P rop erty: L E G
L O T f 4 W 23 F T O F LO T 10
B LK C A L LE N D A L E PB 4 PG 7
M a m e t In w h ich a tte tte d
W illia m F
A n d e rt, Je an E.
A n d e rt
A ll o l ta id p rop erty being ,n
the County o l Seminol*. State of
F lo r id a
U n le t t tu c h c e r t ll i c a t a d )
th a ll be redeem ed acco rd in g to
law . th# property d e tcrib e d in
tu c h c e r tific a te d ) w ill b« to 'd
lo th* h lg h e tl bidder at the w a it
fro n t door. S e m ino l* C ounty
C ourthoute. Sanford. F lo rid a , on
th* 30th day of Aug u tt. 1*73 a l
1) A M .
A p p ro x im a te ly *123 00 ca th
for le e t It req u ired to be p aid by
th* tu c c e ttlu l bidder a l m* ta le
F u ll p aym en t ot a n am ount
equal to the highett b id p lu t
a p p lic a b le docum entary tta m p
l a i e t and recording le e t it due
w it h in 34 h o u r* o t t e r th e
ad vert lie d lim e ot th* ta le A ll
paym ent* th a ll be ca th or guar
anteed Inttrum ent. mad* pay
ab la to th* C le rk of th* C ir c u it
C ourt
O ated th lt Itth day ot Ju ly .
ie e j
(S E A L)
M a ry a n n * M o rte
C le r k ot th* C irc u it Court
S e m in o l* County. F lo rid a
B y M ic h e lle L Silva
Oeputy C le rk
P u b llth J u ly 37. A u g u tl J. 10.
and 17. tee)
O E G 1f7
Need Help
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Nation braces for
unexpected bills
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C O U N T R Y OAK F IN IS H
4-P IE C E B ED R O O M GROUP
Full Q ueen H eadboard
Door D resser
Mirror
N ightstand
CLOSED
„ 9am. r
SUNDAY
•With approved cred I
Term* A price* do nol apply to prior pu'Ch.iies
All item* in I m.ted quantity A tubjcct to prior sate
WE DELIVER!
No mottor wtiera you llva, wo bring
you our area a at aourca ol nawa
and Information Call today
FA R M E R S FU R N ITU R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
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�SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 27, 1993
STATS & STANDINGS
! POQ8
M o n d ay ntghl
F irs t ra c e — 14)0. M; ) l 09
7 Highway M a tte r
000 5 20 O X
* Starlight Sank#
5)00 000
4 TH F ro n t
5 40
Q 14 7) 54 H P <7 4 )3 )1 1 4 T (7*41)41.7*
Second ra c e - 7044. D 44 ))
4 F ree W am pum
15 X *40 4 X
5 M l Sherun Be*
4*0 4 X
7 B 's Bod Boy
ID
Q (4 11 11 X P (4 I) 1)1 W T 14 ) 3) M t 40 O D
(74)5*13
Third r a t* - - 1450, C I D M
* H u lk e r Candy
5 00 ) 40 140
1 Eager Q ra n
500 5 40
5 T u lia n
IM
0 ( 6 1 ) 1444 P l a l l 4 4 .M T 13 ) 4) 147 00
Fou rth ra t* -- 1450. D 11 *0
3 Sm oking Shell
a x
400 ) 40
I Jut* A iym p h o n y
400 >40
a Judy s Johnny
) X
Q (7 )) 34.40 P (3 1) 74 44 T 1) 1 5) 50 40
F ifth rac* - 1454. C. I I .U
OOO 2*0 2 X
3 M a k in g Q uality
1 T o rth y Boy
440 4 40
5 R H Sega Atom E B
2X
O U 31* 40 P (3 1)74 OOT (2 1 5) 50 40
5)>thr*c* — 1450. 0 ; II I)
1 Storm y South
0 00 4 00 740
) R io t G ram p a V ic
4X )X
4 T a lk L u cky L u c y
4X
Q (5 0 ) 71.70 P 111) M W T (0 5 4) 575 40
P ic k 1 (2 7 0 ) 3 * ( ) p aid 40 00
Seventh rac* - 1450. B: >1 70
) M L M oonifpne
1*00 5 *0 4 X
1 P a u le tte i Flybov
t 40 7 X
7 S n * * tD ie a
4X
O 11 )) 54 00 P 1) t) 55 70 T (7 1 3) 414 00 S
1)1 34)1*1 40
E ig h fh ra c * •- 1450. D; 21.43
7 Whit* F e e ls
t)* 0 4 00 2 00
5 5 N ullt* B re e te O n
14 to It X
4 N X S Gibson
740
O (5 71 75.00 P 17 AID 1 00 ( A ll 5 ) 77 00 T
(7 5 4) 1157 M
N inth ra c e -- 1054, A : )1 70
5 M L Shlnypenny
10 79 5 30 4 X
1 Lor tee
10 00 10 00
1 R V M id n ig h t Ja k e
10 00
Q t s t l 1)4 70 P (5 0) 30* OOT (5 0 1) 15*7.70
O D 15-7 AO A ll) 315 M O D <5 7 A 5 A ll) *t 40
10th ra ce — 1450. D Jl 21
7 70 1) 40 4 X
1 Done* B ath
5 A p p lican t M is t
4.30 3 70
15 M
7 R ip ley Runabout
Q ( l 5 I 3 0 M P I I 5) 12 50 T i l 5 71 )70 00
II th ro e * — 1450. C; JI SI
) Tats Canalron*
77 00 O K 540
* R V P o w e rb v n t
O X 400
7 New Way To F ly
500
O 0 4) 41 00 P () A ll) 31.M (A II0 ) 0.10 T
I) 0 7) I0M 70 C a rry o v e r 507) SI
17th ra c e — 7044. C: 40 0 7
1 Hook N H o rn t
34 00 17 40 7 X
7 Aok Casey A t B at
)X
) to
0 Nena C r u i
400
O O 71 *4 00 P *1 7) 1)0 M T ( 1 7 4 ) IMO M 5
(17 • AM) 1777.00
UWi ro c * — 1AM, A: J 1 .lt
lU rto o n 'sQ u e e n le
It 40 tJ O J 00
1 P ay Attention
1100 J JO
* C rim son Tide
J00
O 111) 77 M P (• J) J O I N T ( 1 101 l i t ) 00
H th r o t * - I0M , 6 JI M
4 F re e Tem pest
1100 S .X J 00
0 III R ascal
0 00 J W
7 H o s ie r (mage
5 TO
0 ( 0 01 n s P (0 0 ) 111.M I t l + M ) IM A 00
A -4 4 1 ; H - i m . J O l
BASEBALL STANDINGS
All Tlmtt EOT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eo il D ltH lO O
Toronto
Boston
N ew Y ork
B altim o re
D e tro it
C l* .e la n d
M ilw au k ee
Chicago
K a n s a s C ity
T esas
Seattle
C a iifo -n la
M innesota
O akland
W
50
55
56
5a
57
47
X
W e ll D ivisio n
W
5)
52
44
it
L
44
04
45
45
4B
5)
57
OB
P c i.
540 —
55*
*»
554
»*
545
19
4
SX
470
*
.412 14'*
L
45
47
4*
50
54
54
55
Pet.
541
575
500
4*5
44*
4U
477
OB
—
Its
4
4'*
*
44
10
47
II
41
M o n d a y 's G t m «
O etroitS. New Y o rk J
Chicago o. C levelan d J
M i Iwawke* 1. B o ito n )
Kansas C ity II, T e n a s ), M l gome
Kansas C ity 4, T r i a l 5. 2nd game
O akland I I. C a lifo rn ia 4
T uesd ay's G arnet
N e * Y o r k ( A b b o t t I I I a t D e t r o it
(G u llic k io n * J). 1:01 p m
B o ilim o re IS u ic lllfe 101 a l Toronto ( M o r r ii
J 101,7 I t p m
C le v e la n d ( M u l i t J J ) a l C h ic a g o
(M cD ow ell M 0 I,A 0 ) p m
B o t lo n ( D a r w in t 71 A l M ilw a u k e e
(N a v a rro S I ) . I 05 p m
T r i a l iR o g e r i 7 A) Al K o n io i C ity (A p pie r
II 01.1 1 5 p m
M m n e io lo ITepani J III e l Seatlle iB o ilo
a SI. 10 01p m
O akland (W ilt A 7) a l C a lifo rn ia (Springer
I SI. 10 01 p m
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
E o tt O trn w n
W
1L
Pet.
OB
67
21
ax —
P h iia d tip h ia
57
4
4)
5*7
St Loui*
575
57 47
M ontreal
50 X
510 It
Chicago
54
455 l*>!
P ittib u rg h
45
4]
54
.47* 1*
F lo rid a
1)7 »
05
N e * York
U
W est D ivisio n
W
GB
L
Pet
47
14
04) —
San F ra n c iK O
1
5*4
5* 47
A lla n ta
52 47
575 to
Los Angeles
i4
5t
515 IS
Houston
.510 15* a
57 50
Cine Innall
)7* 7*
H
a)
San Diego
1 1 a) 304 »
Colorado
M o n d a y 's G o m e l
L o t A n g e le i M. San F ra n c isc o I
C lntln natlO . H ouston 1
C h ic a g o t. San D iego 0. It Innlngi
A lla n ta I). C o lo rad o 7
T u e sd ay 's G o m e l
San D le g - (B e n e l to 71 at Chicago (H arke y
7 0 1 .J 7 0 p m
St. LouM iM a g ra n e I I I a l P h ila d e lp h ia
(Green# 0 ) 1 . 7 ; » p m
M ontreal iR u a te r I 0) at P ittib u rg h (Cooke
* 0 1 ,7 M p m
F lo rid a IRapp 1 )1 a t New Y ork (Gooden
4 1 D .7 M p m
C in c in n a ti (B ro w n in g 7 ) ) at H o u tto n
( W ilt la m i) J l . l 01 p m
A tlanta ISm cIti A I) at Colorado IR e y n o io
7 J l . t O lp m
L o i A ng e le i I G 'O il 7 11 at San F r a n c iic o
(B u rke tt to o). to U p m
Southern League
Second H a ll
E a s te rn D ivisio n
W
L
Pc*. GB
la
54* —
17
C a ro lin a (Pirates)
14
.541 —
17
O riando (C u L tl
tl
■5
545 —
K n o iv ilte (Blue J a y i l
Jackso nville (M a n n e rs) It
490
4 'i
11
II
4
< G reen v ille (B rav e s)
X
155
W estern D ivision
B irm in g h a m I W S o i 1
)l
1)
411 —
5*5
II
15
H u n tsv ille [A th ltc s i
) '»
16 14 .5)1
)
O sallanooga (Reds)
4'1
M e m p h is IR oyals)
15
14
III
■ N a th v ille (Tw ins)
1*
15
404
7
i won l l r t l halt d iv iiw n Idle
M o n d a y 'i G arnet
O rlande 10. C a ro lin a )
K n o k v ille l. M e m p h iia . lOInm ngi
CJiattaneoga I. J o c k to n v illo o
B irm in g h a m I. N a ih v llle O . M tgam e
N o k h vllle 1. B irm in g h a m 0. Tndgama
H un tsv ille S. G re e n v ille 0
T u e id a y 'i Garnet
O rlande at C aro lin a
M e m p his *1 K n o iv lllo
J a c k to n v ilia a l Chattanooga
N o th y illo at B irm in g h a m
G re e n v ille at H u n ltv llla
I. F lo rid a 51.(41)
7. North C a ro lin a
3 Clem son
4. N C aro lin a SI
5 Georgia Tech
4 V irg in ia
7. M ary lan d
1 Wake Forest
f Duke
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 column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was one-for-four, with two runs scored and one RBI
as the While Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 4-3.
The Sox trailed 2-1 going Into the eighth, but, after Raines
groundod Into a forceout, Joey Cora walked and Frank Thomas
singled In Raines with the tying run.
Raines had hit his 1 1 th homer leading oft the sixth Inning.
Tho homer was only the second to that point for Chicago
against Cleveland's Tom Kramer.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
G a m es......... ....
At-bats......... ....
Runs............
Hits.............. ....
RBI.............. ....
Doubles........ ....
Triples......... ....
Home runs.....
Steals.......... ....
Average........
'93
55
204
63
31
6
4
6
309
bosl
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1.758
6,665
1,180
1.985
684
322
Flertda Stala Laapue
Second H a ll
E o ile r n D tvu le n
GB
W
L
P el.
St L u c ie (M ats!
1*
10
*55 —
V ero B each 1 Dodgers!
17
5)1 ) ' !
15
517
a
14
D ayton a (Cubs)
15
aaa
5»s
• L ak elan d (Tigers)
1)
15
ax
*
O ste o 'a (Astros)
1)
14
17
411
7
W P B each (E sp o si
17
175
F o rt L aud erdale 1Red Soul
17
X
<1
(
W estern D ivlsten
It
SI P ete (Cardinals)
1?
41)
I
11 13
511
C h arlo tte (Rangers)
14
17
Sa4
2
Sarasota (W h ite S o il
a
U
X*
Dunedm (B lu e Jays)
IS
17
14
457
5
■ C learw ate r ( P h lllle s l
41* 4
F o rt M y e rs (Twins)
1]
19
■ won t i n t h a ll d iv lilo n title
M ondO y'l C a m e l
St P e te n b u rg a. O ice o la 1
F o rt Lauderdale 1 V e ro B c a c h 7
C h arlo tte A. Daytona ), Com p of im p
gam e
D aytona I. Charlotte o
C le a rw a te r J. W elt P a lm B aach i
St L u c ie It. Dunedin 7
S a rato f a A, F o rt M y e r i I, t i t gam e
S a ra io ta 10, F o rt M y e r i S. Jnd gam e
Tuesday's G e m e i
St P e te n b u rg a l F o rt L aud erdale
Dunedin at O iceo la
L a k e ia n d a tS I Lucie
F o rt M y e r i at W e ll P alm B each
C le a rw a te r at Charlotte
D aytona at Saraiota
lis tm u L M B m
O AB
R
H
Pet.
44 1)7
H 547
XI
44 110
17 III
117
44 to*
IX
1* 377
*4 X )
uo
7) too
1* 313
51 101
174
44 10)
7* 21*
)7)
re 1*4
7* 117
177
*7 171
111
7) 111
54 104
111
w 1)7
4} *7
JI4
7* X *
H im
Oterud. Toronto. I)7i M on tor. Toronto. 127
M c R a e . K a n ia iC I t y . IJ0 B aerga. Clevelan d
<7). G r it fey Jr. Seattle. I l l Lofton. Cieve
land. Its R Alom ar. Toronto. I l l ; P a lm e iro .
T e« oi. Ilo
Oeubles
O leru d Toronto, ol. White. Toronto. 37.
O ’N e ill. New York. lo . Puckett. M in n e io la
2). C a rte r. Toronto. 1), TM arfm eo. Seattle.
M . G r if f e y J r . S e a ttle . )0| A n d e n o n .
B a ltim o re . 74. P a lm e iro . T e t e i 20. Joyner.
K a n ia i C ity . 74
T rip le t
H u lie . T e ia s . 10. LJoh nton . C h icag o . 10,
Loiton. C levelan d . 7; C u yier. D e tro it, 7.
M c R a e . K o n y a i Ctly. 7. Cora. C h icag o . 7.
B a e rg a .C le v e la n d .)
Heme R um
C o n t a in T e ia s . 7t. Belie. C lev elan d . 71.
G n t le y J r , Seatlle. J l , F ield e r. D e iro it. 70.
Tettieton. Detroit. M . T ho m ai. Ch icag o. 10,
Salm on. C a lifo rn ia . 7t; P a lm e r, T e> ai. It
R u m BoHed In
B elle . C levelan d M . Field e r D e tro it. AO.
O lerud. Toronto A ll C a r'v r. Toronto. 71.
G o n ia te r T e r a i. 77; Tettieton. D e tro it. 77.
Thom at. C hicago 70
Runt
M o lilo r . Toronto. 7A; W hite. Toronto. 71.
R H e n d e rio n . O akland 77 B aerg a. Cieve
land. 72; G r llte y Jr. Saatlle, 71. R AIom ar.
Toronto. 72; Lotion. Cleveland. 71; P h illip t.
D etroit. 71
Stolen B a i n
Lotio n . Cleveland. 01; C u rtis. C a lifo rn ia
37; R A I o m a r . T o r o n t o . ) ) ; P o lo m o .
C a lito rn iA . 17; R H enderion. O ak lan d . X ;
LJoh nton . Chicago. M . White. Toronto. II
P itch in g (II Dec It le n t I
K e y . New Y o rk . 12 o. 750. 107. M u ttin a
B a ltim o re . It 0. 7U. 0 a). A p p ie r. K a n ia t
C ity . n o . 7)1, 104. W ickm en, N ew Y ork.
A l . 777. 4 i t . M cD o w ell. Chicago. ISA. 714.
) 71; H entgen. Toronto. 1 7 1. TOO. ) At.
Fern and a;, Chicago. 17 J. TOO. 7 t l
Strikeout*
R J o h n t o n . S e a t lle , 110
L a n g ilo n ,
C alH orn la, 170. G utm an , Toronto, l i t . P ero t.
New Y ork, l i t C lem e n i. B o ilo n . 110. F in le y .
C a llto rn ia , IM; A ppier, K e n t a i C ity . 110;
Con*. Ka nsas C ity , t t l; Key. N ew Y o rk , n o
So ve t
M ontgom ery. K a n ia t C ity . 11, A g u ile ra .
M m nototo. 37. Otton. Bal1lmo»e. 20 , OW ard.
Toronto 2a. R u u o ti, Boiton. 76 Menka.
T e ia t.1 1 . E c k e r ila y . O a k ia n d .il
O leru d Tor
G o n ia l* ! Tea
O N e .ll N Y
R Henderson Oak
M V au g h n Bos
H am ilto n M U
M o ll tor Tor
G n t le y J r Sea
H atch er Bos
M a ttin g ly N Y
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
Pet
R
H
G AB
7*7
7* X *
X til
G a la rra g a Col
155
14 77)
51 *7
M e rce d P it
*7 I t)
141
K ru k P h i
*5 27*
7* 117
341
B o n d sS F
f* 14)
)X
*1 15*
5* i n
Je ffe rie s StL
41 i d
IX
17 )44
G w ynn SD
n
*
174
*4
154
51
G ra ce C h i
731
77 115 61 101
G llk e y StL
44 107
J l*
K e lly Cm
71 I X
*1 155
» ID
)U
H ayes Col
H it!
J a ile r le i. St LouM. 177. G a la rra g a . Col
orodo. 111. B agw ell. H oullon. 111. D y k itra .
P h ila d e lp h ia . III. Butler. L o t A n g e le i. III.
B on d i. San F ra n c iic o . 117. G race. Chicago.
IM
O eublei
B ich ette. Colorado 11; Biggio. M oulton 71.
O y k ilr a . P h ila d e lp h ia , 7A. G ille y . St L o u il.
If. G ra c e . Chicago. 35, G a larrag a. Colorado.
)). G w ynn San Diego. 25
T rip let
Colem an. New York. I C a it llla . Colorado.
A; M o ra n d in l, Philad elp hia. A. O L e w it. San
F r a n c lK O . A. F in le y . H oullon, A: E Young.
Colorado, i ; M a rlin . Pittsburgh, j; JB e ll,
P ittib u rg h . S; B utle r, L o t A ng e le i. 1
Home Runt
B o n d i. San F ra n c iic o , 7t. J u itic e . Atlanta.
70 G an t. A tla n ta . 73 M a W lllla m i. San
F ra n c lK O . 7). M e G r ill. A tla n la . 71. P ia l/ a .
L o t A n g e le i. 71. B on illa. New Y o rk . U
R u m Batted In
B o n d i. San F ra n c lK O . TV. M aW U H am t. San
F ra n c lK O . 77. J u illc e . A tlan ta . 70. G a la r
raoa. Colorado. 70. Daullon. P h ila d e lp h ia .
70. P la n a . L o t A n g e le i. 67. M u rra y . New
Y o rk . 06
Rum
O y k ilr a . P h ila d e lp h ia . V0. B o n d i San
F ra n c lK O . 7V; B iggio. Moulton. 47; K ru k.
P h ila d e lp h ia . 67; B la u te r. A tla n ta . 46.
100
118
735
.298
D Lew M . San F ra n c iic o . 6). Gant. A tla n ta 04
Staten B a ie t
C o le m a n
New York. M . O L e w it. San
F r a n c lK O SO OeVh-eldi. M o ntreal. )1. C a rr.
F lo rid a , )0 J e lle n e t St L o u ll. JO. E Y o u n g
C o lo r a d o
17; R o b e rt! C in c in n a t i. 2a
D y k it r a . P h ila d e lp h ia 20
P itchin g t i l D e c ilie n il
K ile M o ulto n II 7 |44 ) t l . TGreen*.
P h ila d e lp h ia , t l 1 100 ) M A v e ry . Atlan ta,
I t ) TOO J 0 5 Burkett San F r a n c iic o 14 4
771. ) 7 ) G lavlne. A lla n tj 1)4
MO 7 VI.
Sw ltt San F ra n c lK O M l
7)7. 7 0 V O l
borne SI LouM. V i 077 ) 77
Strikeout!
R lio C in c in n a ti. MS. Sm ell! A tla n ta IM ,
G M a d d u r. A tla n la 135, Benot San Diego.
I l l ; M i r n l t c h . M oulton. IIS . G u t m a n .
Ch icag o. 110. TGreen* P h ila d e lp h ia 104
C a n d io tli L o t A ng e le i IM
Saret
L e S m ith SI LouM 14 M y e r i C h ic a g o X .
H a rv e y . F lo rid a . )V Beck San F r a n c lK O
21
S t a n to n . A tla n ta 20 M t W illla m s
P h ila d e lp h ia . To Wet**land. M o n treal. 21
BASEBALL
1
P a d r e i R o ck ie i Trade S t a t lit ic i
C a re e r sta tistic s tor Ihe p la y e rt in v o lv e d In
M o n d ay i tra d e between the San D iego
P a d r e i a n d Colorado Roc n e t
TO C O L O R ADO
O R E O H A R R IS
t l . T in
bb
to H I
e l
if
IW* SO
1*
)0
)
1»
IW*. SO
1)5
If
12 106 7*0
1*90 S D
4t
117 1 ] I I
»7 7 X
m t.S D
♦5
77
t l)
*1 1 3)
im . s o
41
III
»
44 4 17
t* n .s o
10*
J*
11 3*7
IS)
Totals
471 1-1 41 I* M l *67 7 »*
Y r, T m
1W0 Bos
1X1. B os
1W7. Bos
1*U B os
1*04. B os
IM ). Bos
IW* B os
IW7. B os
l* M Bos
1" » , S p
l*»0, 5(J
l**l. SD
1**). SD
IW ) SO
Totals
B R U C E H URST
wl
bb
•P
1*
X 2)
))
20
7)
17
117
17
X
711 1 ) 17 17 *7
711
17 17 M
77* 1 ) It 1)
TO
174 1 ) 111
SO
76
7)4 3 1 1*11
714 2 7 I I I
65
04
744 2 J 1) II
7 7 )7 ) II *
*)
5*
7 ) D ) 151
117 1 ) 14 1
SI
Iniured
7)44 1 1 14) 114 711
so
to
1)
5)
115
IM
11*
167
IW
1*6
IT*
1*7
Ul
*31
7056 3 15
Leagu e Champienthips Series
Y r. Opp
(p w 1 b b so
IW* C a l
1) 1 0 1 1
tW l O ak
1) 0 1 S 13
Totals
71 1 1 4 30
Y r, Opp
IW*. N Y M
e ra
* 10
4X
5 77
00*
3*1
4 SI
2 **
a «i
)* *
la *
3 14
)»
715
World Series
ip w 1 bb VO
11 10 61 13
H i
7X
3 3/
3 1?
H i
1 44
TO SAN D IEG O
B ra d A u im u t. catcher, and Doug B och tler
pitcher, h a v e no major league exp erien ce
P a d re i P tr r e ll, L it l
N E W Y O R K — A com p anion of the San
D>ego P a d r e i' p ayroll from opening d ay le t)
and J u ly 77. IW ) F ig u re ! were o b ta in e d by
The A tto c la te d P r e t i from m anagem ent and
p layer to u rc e t F ig u re ! lor opening day
include t e le n e t and p ro ra te d i h a r e i o'
tig n in g b o n u te t end other g uaranteed in
come F o r to m e pieyert p a r ti o l t a la r le t
deterred w itho ut im e re ti are U n cou nted to
refle ct p r e te n l day values Idl d isab le d l u l l
J U L Y 17. I*V)
Tony G w y n n
») *50 000
And y Bones
2 050 000
1.750.000
K u r l S tillw e ll
Tim T e u le l
702.SOO
X7.500
W elly W h ite h u rst
x o 000
dl M ik e Setose la
P h il P la n n e r
145.000
145000
Derek B e ll
tssooo
Gen* H a r r Is
C raig Sh ip le y
14*000
A r c h iC ia n lr o c c o
I X , 000
1)5.000
B o b G e re n
P h il C la r k
tn .so o
J e ll G a rd n e r
111.500
B illy Bean
10*000
10* 0OO
Doug B ro c a ll
109.000
M ark D a v is
dl P o l G o m e l
109.000
Rick G u lle r r e i
109.000
10*000
K e vin H ig g in s
Trevor H o tlm a n
to* ,000
tot.ouo
P e d ro /A a rtlo o t
T im M a u se r
10*.000
Ke rry T a y lo r
104 000
10*000
G u ille rm o V e la sq u t;
lOf.OOO
Tim W o rre ll
10*000
Brad A u sm a s
1I.1X.000
Total
A P R I L * . 1**)
Fred Me G r i l l
Benito S a n tia go
B ruce H u rst
Randy M y e r s
Tony G w y n n
Tony F e rn a n d * !
C raig L e lle r t s
d l L a r r y A nd e rson
Kurt S tillw e ll
Greg H a r r is
dl E d W h itso n
D a rrin Ja c k so n
Tim Teufel
M lk e M a d d u i
Andy Berws
Gary S h c th e ld
Jerald C la rk
Rich R o d rig u e !
Thomas H o w a rd
Jos# M e len der
P a l C le m e n ts
Dave E l land
Dann t),lard *Ilo
Oscar A to c a r
C raig Sh ip le y
Kevin W o rd
Jerem y H e rn a n d e t
Total
54 000.000
) 100 000
) 000 000
7 3SO 000
7.100 000
7.100 000
2.041.047
7 000 000
1.750 000
1.075.000
1.000 000
•05 000
017.500
510 000
475.000
450 000
700 000
177.500
IS* 000
ISO 000
USOOO
135.000
175,000
1X.000
117.500
114.000
104.000
74.1X.147
COLLBQB FOOTBALL
A C C P reieatnn Pell
L A K E L A N I E R ISLAN D . Ga - T he tVV)
A lia n tic C o a it Conference preteaton tool b a ll
p e ll a t v o te d on by i p o r t iw r it e n an d
broadcasters attending the league's an n u a l
k icke d F l n t p la c e votes are in parentheses
M*
747
715
2M
710
115
114
71
M
NAIA D iy lt id n I Pell
KA N S A S C I T Y - T he top IS feam t in the
N A IA D ivisio n I fo o tb all poll w ith l i n t place
voles in parentheses, fin a l IW ) record total
points and fin a l IW ) ra n k in g
Record P is P ry
t
1 Central Sl*l4. O h io II I
11 1 0 I X
1 S o u ttin estern O kiah om a
1 2 0 104 4
3 Shepherd. W V#
■ 40 10]
4
4 E *s> C entral. O k la
4 )0
l ! to
5 H arding A rk
7
7 40
17
4 Arkansas M o n tic e llo
* 40
75 ia
7 Northeastern State, O k la
577
00 It
3 Moorhead Slate. M in n
450
45
f Southeastern O k la h o m a
640
44 t l
77 IS
10 G le n v llle State, W V a
4 40
450
tl* St F ran cis. Ill
17 X
7
73t
M
17 Concord. W V *
t) Northern State. S D
650
)) 14
14 Arkansas Tech
4 5 1 17
15 Southwest State. M in n
* 3 1 1) 1)
O thers r e c e iv in g v o le s 1 W estern N ew
M e iic o 1). F a ir m o n t State. W V *
a
Lee i M cR ae. IIC . 4
N o rth w e ste rn
O klahom a ) Iow a W e ila y a n t. Southern
A rk a n ia t I
N A IA D iv is io n II Pall
KA N S A S C I T Y - T he top 2S 'r a m i in the
N A IA D ivisio n II ta o lb a ll p oll with t in t place
votes in p e r e n th e m ie» j record, total points
and final IW7 ran kin g
Record Pts P rv
1 W estm inster. P * I f )
1
10 10 411
) L m lie td .O re It)
t) 10 X I
)
) Benedictine, K a n ( i t
11 } 0 » 5 10
4
4 f Indiay. O hio (*l
t l t 0 34)
5 P acific Lutheran W ash I D
4 ) 0 37)
)
6 M ordih Sim m ons. T e ia s
1 0 )0 144I 1
7 Howard P ayne , T*> as
D I M
*
7
1 Dakota W esleyan. S D
to t 0 X )
* Georgetown. Ky
• 3 0 371 t|
10 Northwestern, Iowa
1 3 1 1*7 1)
11 Baker. Kan
10 2 0 344
5
17 M inot Slate. N D
4 ) 0 775 4
• 10 IW 1)
11 H eihAgk. Neb
7 ) 0 tf5 X
14 C a m p b e lltvlll* . K y
15 Friends Kan.
1 1 0 IM 14
7 7 0 115 14
14 O lc k in io " Stale N D
17 Western W ashington
7 ) 0 17) 15
II Union. K y
1 ) 0 147 17
I f > M onlana Tech
7 4 0 IM 1*
7 1 1 1)7 74
X M ary. N D
7 1 1 111 II
11 Peru State Neb
4 ) 0 II
7) • C arro ll. M ont
7 ) 0 44 1)
1) Evangel M o
3e Bethany, Kan
7 11 4) )S
75 Tarleton State. T e sa s
*40 X
Others rece ivin g votes Doan* Neb )S
G reenville. I l l . 71 N e b ra sk a W etleyon 20
Central W aih in gton 77 Concordia W,t 10
Austin College T e « a i I
Eureka III . 7
Simon F ra ie r B ritis h C o lu m b ia t M issou ri
V alley 0 Puget Sound. W e th , 0. Jam ettow n
N D . 4 E astern O regon J W illia m Jew ell.
Me 7. Taylor ' I I . <
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
A m e ric a n League
B A L T I M O R E O R I O L E S - Signed D avid
L a m b intielder
K A N S A S C I T Y R O Y A L S - Signed Je lf
G ra n g e r, p llc h e r, a n d assig ne d h im lo
Eugene o- tho N orth w e ll League
M I L W A U K E E B R E W E R S - Opt-oned Joe
K m ak . catcher, to N e w O rlean s o l me
A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n
R e c a lle d R a ta e i
N oioe. pitcher, fro m N ew Or lean t
T E X A S R A N O E R 1 - Optioned Butch
D av it, outfielder to O k la h o m a C ity of the
A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n
R e c a lle d O onaid
H a rris, outfielder, fro m O k la h o m a City
N a ttfliu l L a a a u t
P IT T S B U R G H P I R A T E S - R ecalled M ark
P e iio . u k
p itch e r, tra m R u tle lo o l the
A m e rican A sso ciation
SAN D IE G O P A D R E S - Traded Bruce
H urst and G reg H e r r ip , p itc h e d to the
Colorado R o c k ie i tor B ra d A usm us catcher
Doug Bochtler, p itc h e r, and a p ia re r to be
National F o o tb a ll League
IN D IA N A P O L IS C O L T S - Signed H er
Buchanan, d eten u s* b ack W aived D e rn el
M e C o n e y , defensive back
LOS A N G E L E S R A I D E R S - Signed Sam
Graddy. wide rece ive r
N E W E N O L A N D P A T R I O T S - W eired
P um py Tudors, punter
N E W O R L E A N S S A IN T S - Agreed to
te rm ! W ith M orten And ersen , p lo c e k ic k tr. on
a lour year co ntra ct W a iv e d J J E ld n d g e
rornerback. and Anthony Cowins. wide re
cuvet
N E W Y O R K G IA N T S - Signed M ichael
Strohan. d e le n iiv e en d A ctivated Pepper
Johnson, lin ebacker, fro m the tolled to report
l i l l Waived M a r c u i P op e, tight end Placed
Ken W illlV. p lo c e k lc k e r. on the w aived
m iured list
T A M P A B A Y B U C C A N E E R S - Signed
Rhett H all, defensive lin em an , and Butch
Hadnel. running back. W a iv e d G a rry Lewis,
d elen iiv e back, end Scot AAc A litte r , punlrr
W ASH IN G T O N R E D S K I N S - W aived K u rt
L o e rtK h a r and Boon* P o w e ll, linebackers
R alph Orta, d efen tlu* ta c k le , and Randall
National H ocke y League
N H L — Invalidated a n otter sheet given to
C re ig Simpson. E d m o n to n O ile rs left wing,
by the San Jos* Sharks
T E N N IS
I N T E R C O L L E O I A T E T E N N I S ASSO CIA
TION — Nam ed T im C u rr y m edio coordlna
tor
CO LLEO E
N C A A — Announced the B ig Ten Cooler
enc* w ill lo u 171 000 in g ra n t money due to a
conference p olicy that allow ed U v e n mem
b e rs lo aw a rd m o re s c h o la rs h ip s than
perm itted under N C A A ru le s
F L O R ID A S O U T H E R N - Named M ike
Madagan m en's lu ll lim e assista nt basketball
coach
H O U G H TO N — N am e d D r Donn Bennie*
basketball coach.
N O RT H C A R O L I N A S T A T E - Nam ed W ei
Moor* women ■ assista n t b ask etb all coach
R O B E R T M O R R IS - N am e d Joe W allon
too'ball coach
TENNESSEE N a m e d D an C o la lla
women s sw im m in g and d iv in g coech
T R E N T O N S T A T E - N am e d Sieve Dolan
women s cross country an d tra ck and held
coach
TVmADIO*1
7
BASEBALL
7 X p m - SO. W O R . F lo r id a M a r tin i al
New Y ork Mats. I LI
I pm
— W G N . C le v e la n d Indians al
Chicago Whit* So«. (L I
t p m - TBS. A tla n ta B ra v e s et Colorado
Rockies, (L)
ID X p m - E S P N , L o s Angelos a l Sa.i
F ra n clK O . I D
B O X IN O
l a m . — USA. H e a v y w e ig h ts Alea G a rcia
vs Ja m e sW a n ln g
1 X a m — E S P N . H eavyw eigh ts J e i u
Ferguson vs R ocky P e p e ll
FO O TBALL
7 )0 p m
— S C . C o lle g e , S o u th e rn
M ississippi a l F lo rid a re p la y
FE ST IV A L
» pm
- SUN, U S O ly m p ic F estival
hockey, sp ee d ik alin g . v o lle y b a ll, (L>
V O LLEYBALL
I Xpm
E S P N . B u d L ig h t Four Woman
Tour
Radio
BASEBALL
I p m - W G T O A M IS40). F lo rid a M a rlin s
at New Y ork M ots. |Oin*d In progress
7 is p m - W T L N A M 111X1. Southern
League, Orlando Cubs at C a ro lin a M u d ca lt
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
t p m — W W NZ A M (7 X 1 . The Sports Nut
s p m - W G T O A M ISaO). T alk Sports
W ith Pet* Hose
t X p m — W P R D A M 114X1. Sports Beal
t p m - W G T O A M I S X I. N A S C A R l i r e
10 p m — W W NZ A M (7 X 1 . F lo rid a Sports
E ‘ thong*
Earnhardt wants
most Cup titles
■y PAUL NKWBMRY
AP Sports Writer
TALLA D E G A . Ala. Dale
Earnhardt knows he'll never
match Richard Petty’s record Tor
NASCAR Winston Cup victories.
"I'm not going l(> win 200
races with only 30 sonuMhlng
races a year." Earnhardt tsald
Sunday after taking the Dirlhinl
BOO for his 5'Jth career victory.
"I can't live that long."
Hut there's another mark that
Earnhardt. -12. has his eye on.
" I ’ m racing for seven champi
onship*." he said, referring to
the record number won by Petty.
Earnhardt tightened hi* stran
glehold on a sixth championship
with hi* win Sunday. He now
ha* a 23-t-|iolnl lead over Dale
Jarreit — a comfortable margin
In a sjMiri where lust year’s litle
wa* decided by just 1 1 points.
Earnhardt already has ensured
his place alongside Petty, David
P e a rs o n . Calc Y a rb o ro u g h .
Hobby Allison. Darrell Wallrlp
and (lie other greal* of slock car
racing. Hut he has no plans to
retire in the near future.
" I was planning to drive 111)
1996." he nald. "Now, I’ m think
ing that maybe I’ll drive to the
year 21XX) if I stay healthy. ... I
ain’t hanging up unythlng a*
long as Pm healthy "
The racing fates can lx- fickle,
but at bis current pace be would
wind up with about 85 vlcortc*
by tbe end of thr century. That
Mould surpass Allison (83) and
Yarborough |H4)
Hut It may not catch Waltrtp.
who also has 84 victories but no
designs on retirement. Petty and
probably Pearson (105) are un
attainable. but they also raeed in
an era when there were many
more events and only a handful
of dominant team*
Thr Earnhardt era ha* been
marked by supposed partly, but
"T h e Intlmidator" always seems
to find hi* way to the top with a
hard-charging style that make*
him one of (lie most (topular
drivers hut imduiihirdly the
moat unpopular, too.
A sign at Talladega summed It
up: "Anybody But Earnhardt.”
Many times, though. It is
Earnhardt. He Is the all-time
le a d in g m on ey-w in n er with
817.4 million during tils 19-yrar
career. Even more impressive Is
his rem arkable con s latency
since Joining the Win stun Cup
circuit fulltime in 1979.
In nddltlon to his six champi
onships. hr ha* finished among
thr top 10 in the (mint standing*
in 1 2 of Ihe previous 14 season*
Last year. Earnhardt slumped
to I 2 lh alter winning titles in
1990-91. Hill hr ha* returned
with a vengeance In 1993. win
ning six o f the first 17 races.
Sunday, there were a halfdozen cars wllh a shot to win.
hut Earnhurilt dived to the
hottnm o f the track with three
lap* to go and passed Kyle Petty.
Ernie Irvan made a strong
charge on thr final lap. but
Earnhardt's Chevrolet Lumina
took thr more desirable high line
Into the trtoval and touched thr
line a half-foot uhrad.
"I'v e got all Ihe confidence in
thr world in Dale Earnhardt on
the lust tup," said Richard
Childress, his car owner for the
past decade. "I saw Dale somlng
on that last lap. and I knew what
he was going to do I've seen him
do It beforr."
Earnhardt described the last
turn of the race.
"Ernie brut me a little Into the
trioval, but I sucked down to
him and tx-al him by inches." he
said. "W e werr fortunate to do
that because I didn't think or
plan or anything."
Hr makes it sound so easy. In
fact, you get Ihe feeling that he's
Just entering his prime
“ When we got out of the cars
after the red flag (a wreck by Nell
Ikmnett that forced u 1 -hour.
10 -mlmite delay to repair a
fritce) I saw all those kids over
there getting o x y g e n ." said
Earnhardt, apparently not fuzed
by the lOO-dcgrcchrat.
"I felt great. I said to myself.
‘ I’ve got 20 more years In this.” '
Expect foreign cars
in NASCAR’s future
A B B O c la t a d
Prato
KNOXVILLE. Trim - Honda*
at D a r lin g to n ? T o y o t a * at
Talladega? Nissan* in NASCAR?
"T h e day will come when
there is a ear with a foreign
n a m e on i t . ’ ’ N A S C A R
spokesman Chip William* said.
“ It may tx- 20 years or 50
years. Hut It's gntma' happen
because that's the way the world
is. the way the economy Is."
More foreign car companies
are building cars in (tic United
States, and more Am erican
com panies are building curs
abroad. "T h at's the way the
world i* going right now. There
are few er and fewer totally
American-made cars."
NASCAR doesn't preclude for
eigners. Indeed, the Daytona
Dash Scries for compact cars
Includes foreign entries.
Hot Winston Cup and Husch
Grand National — thr two most
ixipular — arc strictly American.
And even they have only two
U.S. automakers competing —
Ford and General Motors.
Chrysler, which was once
heavily Involved in what is now
Winston Cup. does not have a
car that meets all the rules.
Three rules in particular could
keep the Japanase. Italians.
Germans and Hrllhli off the
s peed ways, William* said
— Engine size. The Winston
Cup requires a 358 cubic inch
V -8 and ihe Husch Grand Na
tional requires a V-6 . “ I don’ t
know o f any that would meet
specifications." Williams said of
the foreign carmakers.
— Wheel base. A 1IO inch
Isase Is required. "You might be
able to stretch a 106-inch wheel
base to 1 IO. but If you're coming
Irortr 99 it’s gonna be hard to
stretch It that far."
— Company commitment. "It
would require u pretty solid
com m itm ent by a com pany,
whether It's Mazda. Honda.
Chrysler or whoever. There's got
lo be enough parts and pieces
available for everybody (bat
would want to run the car.”
NASCAR's rules go beyond
engines and vehicle size.
" I f one had a iwn-ihxir model.
Ihe engine and all that, there
probably wouldn't be any op
position." Williams Bald.
"Assum ing ihe car is not real
slick — something that Is going
to kick everybody's butt — li
probably would lx-approved."
A smaller car. though, like a
Mazda Mlata. probably wouldn't
get N A S C A R 's endorsem ent
except for small-car races.
To date, there hasn't been any
pressure from foreign companies
to break Into stock car racing.
And even fans who drive foreign
cars lend to view It us an
All-American sport.
"A l times, dealers may have
gotten together and talked.
There have been a few questions
from those people. As far ns
serious Inquiries, there haven't
been any to my knowledge."
As for spectators. Williams
said. "In the nearly 12 years I’ve
lieen with NASCAR, we may
have gotten 10 phone calls and
lettrrs from fans. ... Not enough
to make any difference."
Track------Continued from Page IB
M i l * run
I S h a n M a u , 7 57 0
* I t G a lt
Long Ju m p — I Ctietti* K e n e n b ro c k .
10 2'1
T rip le Ju m p — 1 C tie ilie K e n e n b ro c k .
TOO
I1-II Girl!
Long Ju m p
I P a tty Mac Dowell. I J 7 '» ,
7 M a ri* Cood* II 7 '». 1 Meins# H e tric k .
4 )'l
T rip le Ju m p
I P a tty Mac Dowell. 31 S; 7
M a n e Coode. 2 )0
50 y ard dash
t P o lly M acDow etl. 6 I; 7
M a n * Cood* 7 4 3 M e ll i la H e tric k .! 4.
100 yard d a ih — I P atty M acO ow ell, I) l i
3 M a r ie Cood*. t4 4 } M e lin a H e tfX k , 14 *
770 ya rd dash — t. P a tty M acO ow ell. 34 1;
7 M a r ie Cood*. 41 5
000 y ard run — t M a rie Coode. I M
440 yard r u n — 1 P o tty M a t Dowell, I S3 4
M U * run — I T iffany Gibson 7:77 5 7
M a n * Cood*, 1 05 2 1 Patty M a t D o * * II
I 72 0 ; 4 M e lis s a H e tric k 4 ill
1) 14B e y l
Lon g Ju m p — I. Ben Kertenbrpck, 14 5
T r ip le Ju m p — I Ben Kenenbrock. 710
50 y ard dash — t B en Kene nb ro ck. 7 5.
100 y a rd dash - t. B en Kene nb ro ck. I) a
II I4 0irts
Lon g Ju m p — 1 T ra cy H etrick, to * . 7
K e lly Cood*. 10 •
50 y ard dash — I T ra c y H eln ck . 7.4.
100 y ard dash — I T ra cy H etrick. 15 )
440 y ard run — 1 K e lly Coode, l 55 3
M li* run — I K e lly Cood*. * 04 6; 2 T ra c y
M otrlck, 10 7) 4
15-11 o a ts
Long Ju m p — l Am* B ra d le y. 15 6; 2
Jennifer M acO o w e ll. 15 7
T rip le Ju m p — l Jennifer M a cO o w e ll. 27 0.
770 y a r d d a ifl — I. Am y Bradley 7* )
M 0 y e r d r u n — I Jennifer M a c O o w e ll 3 27.
3 Am anda R ob e rt ion ) 44 ) K a li* S irn m t
) 500
M il* run — 1 (tl*), Shewn B a r k le y and
C S ris lln a O lson a II I; ) B re n d a M a li.
6 U I . 4 Je n n ifer MacOowell. 6 :1 * 0 ; 5
Am anda Robertson. 7 04 0 6 K a tie Sim s.
7 7* a, 7 T e r r i K ilp lrtck. * 4 1 0 , 1 Jean
K a r li. { 15 I I I * 47 0
15 I I B a y i
210 yard dasfi — I. Jody Clint. 7* 4
M il* run — | Ch ar le i M ilafo rlch . 5 7* 7
M 0 y ard run — 1 Char let M ila lo v lc h . 3 5)
1*7* A'an
ICO yard dash — I. Robert Pendie. II •
M ile run — C u r t ii Conan (near course
record), 5 07 7
*40 yard run — 1. Curtis Cowan. *7.1.
M 0 yard run — I Curtii Conan. 7 77
M M Woman
M U* run — I M a ri* Braddock. • 07 6; ).
M a ry Coode 13: S4 I
M 0 y ard r u n — I M a ri* B ra d do ck.); 54
440 yard n u t — I M a n * Braddock. I a t *
M 44 Maw
770 yard dash — l M ichael Gibson S r . ) t 7
M an d Over Men
100 ya rd d a th — I Lionel Bone! 1 )7
770 yard d o t h — I Lionel B o n c k .)l 1
440 yard run — t Lionel Bonck. *0 5
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, July 27, 1993 - SB
People
Top 10
best-selling
books for
the week
IN BRIEF
Professional Mortgage Women to meet
The Greater Orlando Association of Professional Mortgage
Women will meet on Aug. 5 . Program will fcalurc George ft.
Wallace, partner with Mortrrfef. Reid and Wallace. P.A. of
Hanford. The topic for (lie piugium is Sexual llaraaMiieni and
Discrimination In the W orkplace."
The meeting will take place at Matson Et Jnrdln. 430
Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Social hour Is from 5:30 to
0 p.m. and the business meeting runs from 0 p m until
completed. The cost Is $12 for members and $15 for
non-members.
For reservations, mall your check to GOAPMW to: P.O. llox
1045. Maitland. FL 32751. Dcudlnc Is 2 p.m.. Monday. Aug 5.
By AssoclaUd F f » « __________
Here arc the best-selling books
as thry uppear In next week's
Issue of Publishers Weekly. Rcprlutrd with permission.
Hardcover fiction
1. "T h e Bridges o f Madison
County," Robert Janies Waller
(Warner)
2. " T h e C l i e n t . ” J o h n
Grisham (Douhleday)
3. "T h e Night Manager." John
le Carre (KnopO
4. "Pleading G uilty." Scott
Tumw (Farrar. Straus ft Giroux)
5. "Like Water for Chocolate."
Laura Esquivel (Dnubirduy)
6 “ Cruel and Unusual,**
Patricia D. Cornwell (Scribners)
7. "Pigs In Heaven." Barbara
Kingsolver (HarpcrCnlllns)
H "T h e Scorpio Illu sion ."
Robert Ludlum (Bantam)
9. "Honor Among Thieves."
Jeffrey Archer IllarperColllns)
10. "After All These Yrars."
Susan Isaacs IllarperColllns)
Newcomers Club to meet
The Newcomers Club of Ccntrnl Florida: • Luncheon and
General Meeting 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Aug, 19. at Enzo's In
Longwood. Details call Sharon • 699*8538, Jodcy • 699*0797,
Carol *095*7921.
CALENDAR
Kennel Club to meet
The Crulntl Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center.
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection o f
prebred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671*7440 or
862 2872.
Hardcover nonfiction
1 "Ageless Body. Timeless
Mind." Derpak Chopra. M.D.
(Harmony)
2. "W omen Who Run With the
Wolves," Clarissa Ptnkola Estes
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
thr month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Ellvd .
Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and
well-being Is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (9041532-9290
( B b II m
Clogging classes formed
The Old Hickory Stom|*crs offer free tx-glnnrr clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 lo 9 p m Call 349*9529 for more Information
Camera club to hold meeting
WINTER PARK — The Orlundn/WInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m on the llrst Tuesday of each mouth at the
Crealdr School of the Arts (Alomu Avenue and St Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photogrupliy Is Invlird.
Details, call 679*3339{day) and 898*2604 (eves)
Jaycees meet In Sanford
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday ol
each month. Anyone Interested In uttrndtng can call lim it
Adamson nr David T. Kussl Jr. at 322*3663
■
•
•
Mass market paperbacks
*
Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter o f SOS ISupjmn Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have hud bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Pinza Building. 521 W. S.R.
434, Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332*6500 for more Information.
Aerobics offered
The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
c lasses Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a in.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cosl Is $3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certllled with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330*5697 for more details.
Optimist Club meets weekly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday ut noon
at Shoncy'son U.S. Highway 17*92. Visitors are welcome.
Uim )
3. " T h e F iftie s .** D avid
Hulbcrsium (Vtllard)
4. "Days of Grace .*’ Arthur
Ashe and Arnold Rampersad
I Knopf)
5. “ A W o m a n 's W o r t h ."
Marianne Williamson I Random
House)
6 . "Th e Way Things Ought to
Ik-," Rush Llmhaugh (Pocket
Books)
7 "Eat More. Weigh Less,"
Dean Ornish (Barj>erColllns)
8. "Reengineering the Corporation." Michael Hammer and
James Chnmpy (HarperBusI*
ness)
9. "Harvey Penlck's Little Red
Bonk." Harvey Penlck & Bud
Shrukr (Simon ft Schuster)
10 . "Embraced by the Light,"
Betty J. Eadic (Gold Leaf Press)
1. "Th e Firm." John Grisham
(Dell!
2. "T h e Prltcan Brief." John
Grisham (Delll
3 "Jurassic Park." Mlcharl
Crichton (Ballnnllnc)
4. “ Rising Sun.” Michael
Crichton (Bullantlne)
5. “ A Time To Kill." John
Grisham (Delll
6 . "C ongo." Michael Crichton
IBullunttnc)
7 " A l l T hat R e m a in s ,"
Patricia Cornwell (Avon)
8 . "Gerald's Game,'* Stephen
King (Signet)
9. “ C olony.*' Anne Rivers
Slddons (HarpcrPapcrbacka)
10. "E very Living T h in g,"
James Herrtot (St. Martin's)
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL SPORTS
Kiwanis Club meets Wednesday
The Ktwunts Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue ut the lakcfrunt. Visiting Klwanlans arc
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235088.
Call Today To Start Your
Subscription Delivery
Sanford H erald
322-2611
TUESDAY’ S PRIME TIME
10:30
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if o ir K T u S S K *
C*nxs**t itrtmi
C m * M i la m a m
"B op Savers." from left to
hack row. Shelly Barbour,
Gramkow. Melissa Garris. Jacob
Twtlleagcr. Klm m le Louwsma.
Greg Pegram. Natalie Weld and
Chris Louwsma: second row.
Cindy Nasso. Jaclynn Foster.
Kimberly Huffman. Kelly Foster
and Lindsey von Weller; and
front row. Chaz Lytle, Brad
Jenkins. Chad Huffman. J.R.
Nobles and Mike Farella, cele
brated their graduation from
"Soda Rock C afe" at the Lake
Monroe Inn with family and
friends. Brand Jenkin s and
Kimberly Huffman, right, make
thetr moves on the dance floor
during the celebration.
Love story’s happy ending
was one phone call away
DEAR ABBYt My daughter
rap Into her ex-flance at the
mull. They had been broken up
for about a year but when they
saw each other again, they
realized they both still cared.
Since neither one o f them had
met anyone special, my daugh
ter gave him her new telephone
number, as she had Just moved
into a new apartment.
For several days after that,
every lime her telephone rang,
she hoped It would be him, but It
wasn't. She told me she refused
to call him because he had
broken their engagement, and
she thought If he really wanted
to see her again, he would call
her.
She was so depressed and
downhearted that after a few
weeks had passed, I finally
talked her Into calling him.
He was very happy to hear
from her because he had tried to
call her, but the telephone
number she had given him was
wrong — the last two numbers
were reversed — and he thought
she had given him a wrong
number on purpose.
To make a long story short,
they arc now happily married
and arc expecting a baby!
Abby. please tell your readers
that If someone gives them a
new telephone number, not to
give up — call u mutual friend
and get the correct number. One
teleph on e call ch a n ged my
daughter's life.
HAPPY MOM
IN SAGINAW. MICH
DEAR MOMi Good advice. It's
ITwtot
U/to
Bop is back
i m S m K i | O B '> f' R « " o » i u
t * S -W fti a
amazing how one telephone call
can change a p erson 's life.
Readers, if one telephone call
changed your life, please write
and tell me about It.
DEAR ABBYt My husband
and I are having a disagreement
— OK. we Ye having a fight about
something we need to settle, and
you're elected.
Last month, my husband's
brother and his brother's fiancee
came to spend a weekend with
us. Brother's divorce will be final
next month and his ladyfrlend
("Dame Diana") already has a
diamond ring on her finger.
(This will moke Wife No. 3 for
CONNECTICUT YANKEES
DEAR YANKEES: I think you
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
loom loot—Loop*— turn »> ^ i «i c W ta p fe o t iw t
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 23
MARK TW AIN
DEAR ABBYt I am 8 years old.
Next month, 1 am going to have
a baby brother or sister. I am
afraid my mom and dad will pay
more attention to the baby than
me. What should I do?
brother, who is not yet 45.)
Perhaps 1 should mention that
b ro th er d ra w s a s a la ry o f
S 100,000 a year as a highpowered corporate executive.
Anyway. "Dame Diana" made
nine long-distance telephone
calls to her 1 2 -year-old son who
Is a freshman at Eton boarding
school In England. Then he
called her "c o llect" four limes.
Anyway, those calls came to
8166.90(1 kept the bill).
I say we should be reimbursed
for those calls My husband
thinks we should skip It. It's not
going (o break us. but there's a
principle Involved here. Actual
ly. we've already paid the hill —
but I think we should send
brother the hill as a subtle
reminder in case It slips his
mind. Whal do you thlnk7
By the w ay. I am not a
working woman (outside the
home) and my husband Is in the
S80.000a-ycar bracket. We live
well, but save little.
BONUS
houh
14 11> i
COURTNEY FRANCIS
IN CHICAGO
DEAR C O U R T N E Y i C o n
gratulations, you are a normal
8 -ycar-old. All children, after
having been an only child, feel
resentment when another baby
comes along. Of course the new
baby will get a tot o f attention at
first, but It will not mean that
your parents will love you any
less — you will always be their
flrst-bom.
WORTH RBMEMBERINOi
"T h e reason that fiction Is more
Interesting than any other form
o f literature to those of us who
really like to study people Is that.
In fiction, the author cun tell the
whole truth without hurting
anyone — or humiliating himself
too much."
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Litchfield
D M MAS* i. i M 1-
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( f s i
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i iM iw u i
WOlrCwet H t r o t
should forget the phone bill.
WORTH REMBERDfO: There
are two times In a man’s life
when lie should not speculate:
when he can't afford It. and
when he can.
ADVICE
1 1fc0023 05 30 73 0103 0 |
PsLEEPLBSS I
[ IN S E A T T L E W
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A l l MOVIE S IN S T t N f O SO UND
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�4 0 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July 21, 1993
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T I O N
FO R TAX O EC D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N . thal County o l Sem i
n o lo the holder ot the follow ing
c e r tific a te 1st hat Iliad said cart
i t i c a t a l i l tor a ta> dead to ba
Ittu e d thereon Tha c a rtlflc a ta
n u m b e r l t l an d y e a r l t ) o l
issuance. the description of tha
p ro p e rty . and tha n a m e lt) In
w h ic h if w at a i w u r d it are a t
fo llo w s
C a rlific a ta No STI
Y e a r ol Issuance l*»0
D e scrip tio n o l Property L E G
E ' j O F LO T t« A A L L L O T t l
B L K C ALLEN D ALE P B * P G 7
N a m a t In w hich a l i e n e d
W illia m F Anders. Je a n E
A n d e ri
A ll ot M id property being in
tha County of Seminole, State o I
T io rid a
U n le s s su ch c e r t if ic a t e d )
th a ll be redeemed accordin g to
taw . the p roperly detertbed in
in c h c e rtific a te d ) w ill be to ld
to th a h ig h e tl bidder a l the w e tt
fro n t door, Sem inole County
C o u rth o u ie . Sanford. F lo rid a , on
m e H its day o l A ug u tl. I«*l. at
H AM
A p p ro x im a te ly *175 00 c a th
lo r te a t i t required to ba p a id by
m e tu c c e ttfu l bidder at tha ta la
F u ll p aym en t of an am ount
eq u al to tne highett b id p iu t
a p p lic a b le docum entary tte m p
t a , e t and recording feet It due
w i t h i n 14 h o u r t a l t e r th e
e d v e rtlte d tim e ot the ta le A ll
p a y m e n t! th an ba ca th or guar
anteed Inttrum enl. m ade pay
ab le to the Clerk o l the C ir c u it
C o u rt
D ated th it t*th day o l J u ly ,
Seminole
322-26 i1
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
9:00 kM. • 5:30 PJI,
MONDAY 0VU
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
1coomcu Hv* tlin tt______ 70* I lire*
3 crviMCUttv* ttmrs_____ 91c ■ Um
H im * -------------------------------------$1.19 aHr*
R ilts art par latua, based on 3 lines
* 3 Unas Minimum
12— E l d e r l y C a r e
L A K E S I D E M A N O R A C L F . ol
f e n a q u ie t , c h a r m in g
l a k e t l d e h o m e to r a d u lt
a t m t e d liv in g P riv a te ro o m s
14 h r t u p e r v l t l o n
B e l ly
407 AM) IT U
21— P e r s o n a ls
F re e m ad .cal ca re Irentpor
fa tlo n , c o u n se lin g , p r iv a t e
doctor p lu t liv in g e ip e n te t
B a r rllT S IS C a ll Attorney Jehn
F r tetter
I too * !! )4*e
TOR TAX D E E D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that County o l Sem i
note the holder o l Ihe Iol low ing
c a r t llic a le lt l hat Hied ta ld cart
ilic a t a t t l lor a la , deed to be
itu e d thereon Tha c e rtific a te
n u m b e r l t l a n d y e a r ( t ) ot
Ittu a n ce . the d ttc rip tio n o l the
p ro p e rty , and the n a m e lt l in
w h ic h It w at a lie n e d it/ a r a a t
fo llo w !
C e rtific a te No STS
Y e a r of Ittuanca: t**0
D e tc rlp H o n o l P rop erty L E G
A L L L O T II A W <» O F L O T IS
B L K C ALLFN D ALE P B aPG T
N a m a t In w hich a tte s te d
N ic k R B uttltta
A ll of ta id property being In
•he C oun ty o l Seminole. Slate o l
F lo r id a
U n le s s tu c h c a r t lllc a t e ( t )
s h a ll be redeemed accordin g to
la w . the property described In
tu c h c e r tific a te d ) w ill be to ld
to th e h ig h ett bidder at the w e tt
fr o n t door. Sem inole C o un ty
C o u rth o u te. Sanford. F lo rid a , on
tho JOth day o l A u g u tl, t t f l , at
H A M
A p p r o p r ia t e ly 111! 00 ca th
tor te a t i t required to be p aid by
the tu c c e t tfu l bidder at the te le
F u ll p a y m e n t ot an am ount
e q u a l to Ilia highett b id p lu t
a p p lic a b le docum entary tla m p
t a . e i and recording Ir e t It due
w i t h i n 14 h o u r t a l t e r th e
. a d v e rtis e d tim e o l the ta le . A ll
p a y m e n t! sh all be cath or guar
an teed Inttrum enl. m ade pay
a b le to <M C t e r l ot the C irc u it
C o u rt
D a te d Ih lt Itth day o l Ju ly ,
!**)
(S E A L)
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F C O D E
EN FO R C EM EN T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN G S
T O J a c k to n A E r n e tt lr e G reen
or Ihe owner It) ot the follow
lo g describ ed property
L o t 111 San Lanta Ird Sec P B
U P G TS
I I I V a le n c ia C t . N . Santord
F lo rid a
R E C a to No t l 111
The Sanford Cod* E nforce
m e n t B oard w at created by
Sanford C ity Coda. O rdin an ce
ISIS, a t amended, a t a u lh o rite d
b y Chapter u l . F lo rid a Stal
utos The p vrp o te o l th it Board
It lo fa c ilita te the enforcem ent
of the co det and o rd in a n ce ! in
force In the C ity ot Santord You
h ave been charged w ith vio
Id lin g the following Code on
your p rop erty Chapter It. tec
H IT; C h a p te r 14. te c
14 I
(JOT-4); Chapter A. tec d l l
(10 1 5 1 a) by a llo w in g hig h
g row th to develop upon pre
m ile s . allow in g d e b rii to ac
Cum ulate upon property ta iling
to m a in tain itru c tu r*
Y ou are hereby fo rm a lly n o li
Had that a P u b lic H e arin g w ill
be conducted in the above tty too
cause by Ihe Code E nforcemlent
en t
B oard o l the C ity of SantordI on
Ihe 10th d ay ot A u g u tl. I f f] •»
TOO p m
In the C ity Com
m illio n Cham bers Room 117,
Sanford C ity H a ll. J00 N P a rk
Avenua, Santord. F lo rid a , con
earning the above styled vio
lation The Board w ill rece ive
testim ony and e v id tn c a a l said
H earing and th a ll m ake fin din gs
ot la d and conclusions ot law
Y o u a re hereby ordered to
appear before that B oard at the
H earing to answer tha charges
and p retant your tld a ot tha
ca to Y ou have the rig h t to
obtain an attorney, at your own
e•pente. to represent you before
the B oard Y o u have the rig h t to
c a ll w itnesses on your b e h a il a t
w e ll a t to c r o t t ea am ino a ll
other w itnesses It you do no*
appear, the Board m ay proceed
w ithout you Should the B oard
d e t a 'm ln t th a t a v io la t io n
t x ls t t , II h a t th t power to I t iu t
O rd e rs req u irin g you to b rin g
th» v io la tio n Into com pliance
in clu d in g t l* power to levy lin es
a n d c r e a t e a lie n on y o u r
p rop erty up to 1150 00 for ta c h
d ay tha vio latio n continues p a il
the date to t for co m p lian ce by
the B oard t O rder
It the vio latio n It not cor
reefed by the tim e o l the Hear
Ing o r If, p rio r to the H earing,
you com e Into co m p lian ce w ith
the above stated alleg ed code
v ie ia lio n but the vio latio n recu rs
p rio r to the P u b lic H earing , the
H ta rln g w ill be held on the
alleg atio n s against you
It you have q u e tlio n t con
e a rn in g I h lt m a tte r , p le a se
co n tact the B u ild in g D epart
m e n t a l (4 0 7 IJX J9 S * S H O U L D
Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
AT TH E A B O V E H E A R IN G
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O
C E E D I N G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V I D E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V I D E D B Y T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F S
7*4 01051
P E R S O N S W IT H O IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULO
CONTACT THE P ER S O N N EL
O F F I C E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R
A T 1J0 9979 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G
P u b lith : J u ly I], 10. IT A A u g u tl
J. l* M
O K G JJ
M a r y a n n * M o rs*
C le r k of the C irc u it Court
S e m in o le County. F lo rid a
B y M ic h e lle L SH«a
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b lit h Ju ly IT. A u g u tl J. 10.
an d IT. m i
D E G It*
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TAX D EED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that County ot Sem i
noie. the holder ol ft * lot lowing
c e r t if ic a t e d ) hat filed w ild cart
l l i c a l a l t ) tor a to* dred to be
Ittu e d thereon The c e rtific a te
n u m b e r lt l and y t a r lt ) o l
ittu a n c e . the d e tc tlp te * of the
p ro p e rty , anu h e n a m e d I In
w h ic h It w a t assessed I t 'a r w a t
fOtlOWt.
C e rtific a te No S ir
Y e a r o l Ittuance i**0
D e w r ip tio n oi P rop erty. I X u
W IS F T O F LOT ;0 O I K O
A L L E N D A L E P S tP G T
N a m e t In w h ich a tte s te d
N ic k R B uttltta
A l l of la id property being In
Ihe C o un ty of Seminole. Slate of
F lo r id a
U n i o n tu c h c e r t it i c a l e l t l
t h a ll be redeemed according to
law . tha p ro p e rly described In
tu c h c e r tific a te d ) w ill be to ld
to tho h ig h ett bidder at the west
Iro n ! door, Sem inole C oun ty
C o u rth o u te. Sanford. F lo rid a , on
the JOth day Ol Augutt. t f t ) . at
IIA M
A p p r o x im a te ly II1SOO c a th
for fe e t i t req u ired to be paid by
the tu c c e t tf u l bidder at the ta le
F u ll p a y m e n t o l an am ount
eq u a l to Ihe highett bid p lu t
a p p lic a b le docum entary tta m p
la r e t and recording le e t It due
w i t h i n 14 h o u r t a l t e r th e
e d v e rtlte d tim e ot the ta le A ll
p e y m e n tt th a ll be ca th or guar
anteed In ttrum enl m ade pay
able to the C le rk of the C irc u it
Court.
D ated Ih lt Itth day o l Ju ly ,
it t l
(S E A L)
M e ry a n n e M o rie
C le r k o l the C irc u it Court
Sem in o le County. F lo rid a
B y . M ic h e lle L Silva
D e pu ty C le rk
Pstollsh Ju ly IT. A ugutt J. I*,
and IT. I t t l
OEOM O
CELEBRITY CIPHER
tec* toner *t tr*
Today a c t* MeguawP.
v v
F J C I
a
n
x
o i a
Y V M L
K O U X
V O L
X R X M T
U
I C O O I X M I
M A IN T E N A N C E . 4 days a
w e ek, non s m o k e r . C a m p
qround M a rm a )77 4470
N othing succeeds lik e Success
We re welt Into our P d decade
o l tra in in g successful agents
Mo lice n se ’
We ll help!
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
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Tut*day thru Friday 11 Noon Tha Day Bakxa Pubkcation
Sunday And Monday S 30 P M Friday
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ad, tha Sanford Horaid will ba reeponalbte for tha flral
Insertion only and only lo the extant of the coat ot that
Ineerdon. Pleeae check your ad for accuracy the ftral day It
runt.
n o ?ic e ofT pplication
R X Q O
HELPERS/UBORERS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
ADOPTIONS
X a H K ■ M X
A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E
I E L L A V O N NOW I
C A L L M 14M 7ar M IA M I
14ccrv*cuttv« t lm « ______ 57* ■ ling
S c h o d iic ig may m duda Herald Advetbtac at It* c o il ol an additional day
C a n c e l whan you get reacitt P ay orYy i x days your ad run* at u t a xustiwi
U s e K J deaenpbon tor fattest reaiStt C o p y m u ti foam* aocwptatae typo
graphical form •Com m ercial fraquency la la t are avaxatva
DEG I t f
M X V K K T
7 t — H e lp W a n t e d
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
To w r v lc e C e ntra l F L area
M u tt have tin g le a>el truck
and tw able to ha ul up to I
tons Please c a ll P h il or Je rry
at Pebble Junction J1J M M
CAFETERIA WORKER
(S E A L )
M a r y a m * M orse
C ler k o l tha C irc u it Court
S em ino le County. F lo rid a
B y M ic h e lle L Sllya
D epu ty C lerk
P u b lit h Ju ly It. A u g u tt 1, 10.
and It, m i
L O R X
71— H e lp W a n t e d
A G E N T S -A V O N . E a r n to M V
N o door door
G u a ra n te e d
40\ discounts Sand! I l l 111)
N O W A C C EPTN G
teej
T B J
71— H e lp W a n t e d
W V I
N F X K K V O L .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I w u tfwiyg afraid of |«U.
TfiBf’B probably why I always ilayed out of troubla —
(Boxing champion) Riddick Bowa.
23 — L o s ! & F o u n d
N O N IG H T S . N O W E E K
E N O S P a r t t im t Includes a ll
Clean up and tom e cash ierin g
H o u r t I t )0 ) JO M o n F r i
95 hr Send resum es O N L Y
to Jober t Cafe. 1701 Silver
L ake D riv e . San lo rd F L JIT 7)
D ill Enlry/ Accounting Clerk
lo c a l engineering lir m seeks
w ell or gam red in d iv id u a l lor
e n t e r in g d a ily l im e a n d
e ip e n ta reports, m ain tain in g
accounts payable, p reparing
n e w p r o t e c t in f o r m a t io n
m a in ta in in g o ttice supplies
and routine typing and other
ottice duties a t req u ire d Send
resum e to P O O raw er 7909
Santord F L 177711 9 W E O E
DAY CARE TEACHER
LO ST M u rra y 5 H P htghwheel
m ower Dow ntow n Santord
R E W A R D II f 771 ” 47
F o r I, 1, a n d ) y r o ld s
J ■per tented only J11 1990
LO ST CAT V ic in ity E n te rp rise
Osteen Rd 1759 R E W A R D ! IT
y r old m an g rto vin g over tot*
cat
la r g e b la c k ( w h ite
m a r k in g ! ) m ix e d b re e d
nam ed " B ig F o o t" 17) 5 ttt
C h m tm ftt Atoned the W orld
n o * h irin g F ree 1100 v#mpi#
k it
No in » M lm r n t
A lt o
booking p « r t i # t
ISO fro#
L O S T F E M A L E C A T . Tortoise
sh ell,'d a rk c a lic o »
w h ile
spot on chin E a il i ) o il I 4 in
D e B a iy
P e n d y " R e w a rd
#07 1)9 07!!
____________
LO ST W hile gold d iam o n d wed
ding ring at Post T im e Lounge
R E W A R D___ H J 4 l9 a iv m t g
R E W A R D - 11991 L e i f dog
tm a ll g ra y and w h ile Shih
T iu . temato a T lbs L o tt from
R em ington O aks L a k e M a ry
o n 9 77N o la q t 111 >” 1
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
S W E D IS H H IG H S C H O O L
e xcha ng e stu d en t B o , IT.
needs Host F a m ily H it inter
e t t t a re t p o r lt , c a m p in g
m u sic V e ry good E n g lis h
A R R I V I N G IN A U G U S T
C A L L F lor If* I I ) 9 ” 47*3 or
1 900 S IB LIN G
27— N u r s e r y &
Child Care
ABC SM ALL D A Y C A R E
B a b it t toddlers I hot m e a lt
F re e w eekl Dee. J I I 0 I I I
For Excellent...
P ro fe ssio n a l C H I L D
Services, ca ll 12) 1005
CARF
M I C H E L L E S H O U S E II* P F R
W E E K ! O p e n 4 1 0 A M 17
M id nig ht I ) ] l 111511*1 19
--------
■
31- M e d i c a l
F L O R I D A C O R F i t an oulpa
lie n t r e h a b ilit a t io n la c lt y
p rovid in g It* d e a l Service
you need For in fo rm a tio n or a
tour c a ll
9*0 7949
43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
S M IL E S
W ills power ot at
lo rn e , sim p le d ivo rce , legal
research etc C a ll 407 779 117*
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
91100 00 a w eek p o te n tia l
__
M u t t to ll 1 10099) 11*1
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House. Inc
I n o 1*4 9700. S a n d r a L a *
61— M o n e y to L e n d
BILLS DUE?
H ave I P la te to P a y ! Slash
M onthly P a y m e n lt! G et C red
dr** O il Y ou r B a t k l Easy
(7 j «i ,I» H n f n lt a t e r a H 411 4*70
Legal N otice
N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N
FO RTAX D EED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that County o l Semi
note, the holder o l the follow ing
c e r t if .c a ia lt l h a t tile d sa id cert
Ific a te lt) for a t a i deed to be
Ittu ed thereon The c e rtific a te
n u m b e r l t l a n d y e a r l t ) ot
ittuan ce. the d e sc rip tio n ot the
property, and It* n a m e lt l in
w hich It w at a tte s te d i t / are a t
follows
C e rtificate No 1*15
Y e a r o l Ittuance l **0
D e scription ot P ro p e rty L E G
S E C 17 TW P 7IS R O E J l E S 50
F T O F E 'r O F SW •* O F N E
O F SW ’ •
N a m e t In w h ich a t te tt a d
C a n to , R eal E state C o rp
A ll o l la id p ro p e rly b eing in
the County of Sem inole Stale ol
F lo rid a
U n t o it tu c h c f r l l l l c e t e l t )
sh all be redeemed ac c o rd in g to
law. It* p roperly d e scrib e d In
tu c h c e r llf lc a le lt l w ilt be told
10 It* hig h etl bidder a l it * west
fro n t door. Sem inole C ounty
Courthouse. Santord. F lo rid a , on
tt * tth day o l A u g u tl. I**), a l H
A M
A p p ro x im a te ly 9115 00 ca th
tor fe et It req u ired to he p a id by
It* successful h 'd d er a* the ss'e
F u ll p aym ent o l an am ount
•q u a l to tt* hig h ett b id p lu t
a p p lica b le docum entary tta m p
l a i e t and recording le e t It due
w it h in 14 h o u r t a l t e r th e
ad vertise d t in * of It* ta le A ll
p a y m e n lt shall be c a th o r guar
anteed Inttrum enl, m ade pay
able to tt* Clerk ot tt* C ir c u it
C ourt
Dated th it l*th day o l J ut*
I**)
IS E A L )
Maryann# M o rte
C le rk ol the C irc u it C o urt
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
B y M I c h t lle L S ilv a
O e p u ly C la rk
P u b lith
Ju ly II. 10 IT and
A u g u tt I t**)
D F G It
DEMONSTRATORS
mertHftrtdii##ndmortt
*47 m am
H irin g now 1 F u lltim e
__ 474 »10) IKr ret undab to
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Va
rtoty ot positions a v a ila h la in
lo c a l a re a
I n c lu d in g
w a r e h o u t a . s h ip
p in g re c e iv in g , d ish room ,
o le
Som e lilt in g Involved
N ever a le e l OPC Tem porary
Services. 17*59 IT *7.4*9 1111
INSTALLER TRAINEE
V e rtic a l b lin d s and custom
window treatm ents X 40 h r/
wk W ork van tu rn C a ll )1)
I u i (or Interview
Irrigation Installers
F u l l t i me. J1191J)______
IT S E A S Y
W O RK T O D AY
G E T P A I D TOOAY1 S P R IN T
S T A F F IN G
) l» 7 0 ll
Landscapers
F u ll tim e. C D L C la st D re
q u lre d M l S i l l
LAN D SCAPE W ORKER
M o tiv a te d em ployer woek in
the sun and have tun tool
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
No Fee T ill H ired
lo w Fee Term s A v a ila b le
roe w i s m s t . i n lir a
L I N G E R I E S E L L S at
cover w ear fashion shows Eor
women o n ly Su#)X> 7700
L O O K IN G F O R M ature ou'gu
Ing in d iv id u a l to tra in In tt*
U p h o itt e r v b u sin e ss
Eap
helpful B U T not necessary
t* 00 per hr Send resum e to
B lin d B o . 700 P O B o , 1407,
Santord. F L 31777____________
I P N O R M E D I C A L ASST
P u t your m e d ical experience
to work here! C a ll to d ay! I
AAA EM PLO Y M EN T
No Fee T ill H ired
L uw Fee Term s A v a ila b le
7*0 W 15th St .17) 91f*
Director
For established c h ild ta r e la
ClHty Education, e ,p a rla n c e
a n d le a d e r s h ip r e q u ir e d
17)9415
EXEC HOUSEKEEPER
M u s i have m otel houtokeep
ing experience A dem anding
|ob for a person who knows
what If taket to m anage a
h o u s e k e e p in g d e p a r tm e n t
B rin g your references or c a ll
tor an in te rv ie w
Su per 1
M ote a7JOS w ts W 111 1441
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SA n D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g is
a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s ta r
E X P F R I E N C E D IN D U S
T R IA L tew ing m ach ine oper
a to rt only A ccep tin g e p p lica
lio ns thru J u ly 7nd. then again
S ta rtin g J u ly ITth tor h irin g to
begin Ju ly llt h P a id ho lid ays
and vacation, a ir conditioned
fa c ility 77*3 O ld L a k e M e ry
Hd Santord 407 17i M )0
FACTORT/ASSEMBLT
Dependable m atot / fem ales
424 9101 1*0 refundable tee
GOOD W O R K E R S N E C DC O
D o ilf work, d aily p#p |4 50 hr
•nd up Rope# i I 30 A M Corn#'
Of 1 / t? * n d P«rh D r 271 7*00
MECHANICS
E w e tl Industries Is accepting
ap p lica tion s toe a heavy truck
m echan ic In the lo n g w o o d
area M u st p ass p h y sical and
d ru g s c r e e n
F u ll b * n e lit
p ackage A pply at 1190 High
Street Longwood f OF
M E O IC A L
LPN
F u ll tim e. 7 ) and It 7 Charge
N urse p ositions E x p e r* n c e ln
long te rm ca re h ig h ly de
s lr e a b ie
D r u g tre e w o rk
p la c e
C o n ta c t: D e b a ry
M an or. 90 N Hwy 17 9). De
b arr 71 M T U 444 *i]»
M E O IC A L
RN
P /T 10 19 P M 4 45 A M Sub
acute car# exp highly de
sirabto but not required W ill
tram S a la ry dependent upon
exp erien ce Contact Debary
M anor. 40 N Hwy 17 9). De
bery. F D 1 7 U 4*4 4414
Mr D1CAL
NUR S IN G ASSISTANT
Hairstylist
F u ll or P a rt lim a 95 00 hr A
up P a id vacations and some
p a id H o lid a y s ! F a n t a s t ic
Sam t in Santord 111 9045
H A P P Y E L V E S C h ild care Lk
M ary needs e ip . ovgam red
C a re g u * r Teacher. W natural
lo v e lo e Ch ild re n M l IM 4
Heafner fires
And Products
(A larg e W holesale d u lr ib u
lo r) H a t an tm m ed .ale open
I
n
g f
o
r
D E L IV E R Y W A R EH O U SE
P E R S O N M u s i have good
d riv in g re c o rd E ip e n e n c e
p re fe r r e d
E x c e lle n t tin g e
benefits A p p ly In person III
C o m m e r c e W ay . S a n to r d
i l l 947)
4 X A M 7 X P M and 7 X
P M 10 X P M F T and P T
sh ifts O n It* fob training
p rovided M u st enroll in a
c e r t if ie d n u rs in g a s s is ta n t
c o u rse a n d show proof ol
co m pletion w ithin W d ays or
exp erien ced and registered to
challenge the t e ll w ith m a w*t
ot e m p lo y m e n t D ru g free
work p la ce Contact: Debary
M an or. 40 N Hwy 17 91. De
ba r y . F IM T I 1 444 4474
MEDICAL
LP N S
1 1 P M T A M a n d 7 Jp m s h ift lu ll
t im e
A p p l y In p e r s o n
L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C tr i l l E
Tnd St S a n to rd
N A T IO N A L P U B L IS H IN G
F I R M needs people to label
p o s t c a r d s fro m ho m e
9400 wk Sal your own hours
C a l l I *00 740 7J77 19) 4*
m in I I y r s * ) o r W r it e
P A A S E 17R. I l l S U n
>.-Noway. N A u ro ra IL 4Q94I _
PAR! TIME BINDERY HELP
Needed Cal* 445 0077_________
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
71— H e lp W a n t e d
W AREHOUSE AND O E N E R A L
LABO R H E L P N E E D E D !
B o o s t tor d riv e rs A ll sh llts
a v a ila b le D a ily pay. no lee
Report ready to work 5 X am .
In d ustrial Lab or Svc . 1019
F rench A y. N o p h o rtg c A lli
C A S S E L B E R R Y A R E A Studio
I and 1 bedroom apartm ents
a v a.lk b ie Irom 977*
C a ll M e lis s a . ***>IM
C O N V E N I E N T A N D SPA CIO U S
C A LL G E N E V A GARDENS
APTS .................. ...... M l 1«*9
WAREHOUSE
L A K E jE N N I E A P A R T M E N T S
I B drm A p tt A v iita b l* F ie *
w ator/g ast M l ISM
I4 N E E O E D
M a itla n d U n to a d in g lo a d m g
99 per hour 7 4) A M 5 P M .
M on F r l O w n phone and
transportation a m ust N aver
alee* H elp P e rso n n e l,474979*
Part Time Lc n in i Consultant
F o r one o l FI la rg sl prop
m g m l co O ea u M u l com m u
n ity in Santord E x p a ♦ ,
wk ends a m ust C a ll 171 955*
or la x resum e to 111 4 7 H E O E
PART TIME
B A R T E N D C R 'W A I T R E S S
0*11 exp a p lu s H I J7V*
Phone Work
Ap p rox t l t i hrs per week
See A n d re a A p p ly In person
H I 9 W 1st S t . Santord_______
P R O C U R E M E N T /C U S T O M E R
S E R V IC E
T r a in in p u rc h a s in g d ept
w h ile u sin g your custom er
se rv ice s k ills ! H u rry !
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
No Fee T ill H ired
lo w Fee T erm s A v a ila b le
709 W 19th 51.17)9174
ROOFING LABORERS
M in im u m 10 y r s o ld No
exp erien ce necessary C a ll tor
appointm ent
J l l 4417
ROUTE DRIVER
Set your ow n e a rn in g s by
b u ild in g your route!
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
No Fee T ill H ired
Law Fee T erm s Avertable
799 W . 19191 SI .11)1174
SALES COUNSELOR
O aklaw n P a rk Cem etery and
F u n e ra l H om e i i looking lor 7
fu ll tim e em ployees lor pre
n e rd c o u n selin g C a ll D ale
M | 9 t l . „ — ............. M l *14)
S A I F S PO SITIO N S
V ario u s p o t it ton t to choose
Ifom D o n ) w ait, t a ll now i
AAA EM PLO Y M E N T
No Fee T ill H ired
Low Fee T erm s A vaila ble
790 W I M h M . M ) 9)74_
S K IL L ) O LABO R
Curb Machine
Operator
M u if be e x p e rie n c e d w ith
G o m e to c u rb m achine Re
sponsible for operation, m am
te n a n c e a n d t r a n s p o r t in g
m achine to end fro m iob site
Some fo rm end fin ish work
n e c e tte ry
A L S O H IR IN G
S ln n g lin e Setter and expert
enerd F in ish e r A p p ly W ard
M a rtin Concrete Co . 1(01 S
N o v a R d . South D ayton a,
E O F ___________________
TEACHERS
C O A A A or above degree m
e a rly child ho od education for
center in process ot N A E V C
a ccred itatio n F re e ch ild ca re
a v a ila b le E O E 177 4*45
TELEMARKETERS
Longw ood
9S 50 h r p lu s
bonus Phone and order entry
cap Day to evening hourt
Mon
Sal P erm an en t pot!
lio n s N ever a tee!
H elp Personnel 47* (7**
T IT L E S E A R C H E R T R A IN E E
D e tail oriented and com puter
friendly person is Ihe righ t on#
tor this (Ob* Is it y o u ’
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
No Fee T ill H ired
Lew F e e T erm s Axeilebto
7*4 W 15th 51 .11)5174
WAITRESS/WAITER
P e rt tim e o r tuH tim e E xp e
fe n c e d p re fe rre d A p p ly in
p e rso n a l C h in a K in g Buffet
17)414*
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
Lavan's Landing
t A ! B D R M V IL L A S
R E N T TOOW N
C R E D IT N O P R O B L C M
A p p lic a t io n s to r ) B d rm
Hom es Mow Being Acteptod
323-4923
W I L L C L E A N out youf cat port
Q tr s ift to t o il you Y a rd w o rk .
odd |obv #tc 321 U3I
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lilli# Ad# I bdrm . 1340m#
2 b d rm , 1410 m o And up
323 8670
Quiet Single Story
? t— A p a rtm e n ts/
H o u s e to S h a r e
C a t tle b e r r y .
b d rm
A ttic
CASSELBERRY
1 Rooms to
rent, pool, a ir, dishw asher
57*1 mo ♦ Sec dep 495 *141
M A L E W A N T S tomato to th e re
pool side cenda M u tt lik e to
have tun Free rent M l 99*4
MATURE FEM ALE to share
hom e
5 )90 m o
e le c tric m D M
p lu s
'»
M—Rooms lor WenT
A T M O S P H E R E . Owwt A Clean!
AC, kitchen use. phone
E m p loyed M S A up
M4 9*45
C L E A N R O O M S single S tirlin g
9 7 9 /w k
K it c h e n , p h o n e ,
la u n d ry , v id e o g a rn e t, a l l
tlr e e l parkin g )W *411________
CLEAN. FURNISHED ream
w k it a v a il 9SS wk
Downtown 177 50*4
9ts tec
IN PRIVATE Longwood home
P a iliO tly furnished 9*5 wk
ISOdepoul C a ll 974 79*0
L IV IN G . G E O ., B A T H , P r lv
ent 5)50 share k lf
ALSO
E llic e n c y w /bath p riv ent
975 wk p lu t dep Set for cable
turn or unturn 171 9701
P R I V A T E E n lr j n t v H I'rtflCAl
d lt t ITS w k 975 s e c u rity
deposit C able 371 M i l
S A N F O R D R oom s lo r ren t ITS
wk K itche n p riv leg e s A lte r 4
P M c a ll M l 47D_____________
S A N F O R D . 14X14 R O O M I-
privleges
wash dryer, pool
9*tf wk met u til 1 11 list
SUHLAND A/C. washer, dryer,
b itc h v n p n v i i f g p i
q u ir t
ITS Mb N o d r p o v t 3)0 4222
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and re a l estate
ad vertisem en ts e re tub ;act to
the F ed e ra l F a ir H ousing Act.
w h ic h m a k e s* II Ille g a l lo
a d v t r t iw any preference, tim
n a t io n o r d is c r i m i n a t i o n
based on race. coto*. re lig io n
sex. handicap, fa m ilia l status
o r national o rig in
O N E B D R M I bath Furn ish ed
e ffic ie n c y. Santord SMS mo
S lW d epo itit___
17* 795*
P R I V A T E , larg * I b d rm apt
new ly painted fu ll tile bath,
country liv in g ' Pow er, water
furnished 9)75 m o p lus dep
NOPETS
iANPQRD
in 1417
l b d rm cottage,
com ptole p riv a c y O ft street
p e rk in g 9100 per week p lu t
9700 security includes w tililw t
__ C e ll M l 747)
S A N F O R O I B D R M e d u lit nb
l * l t . q uiet r e t a 't a . l i t *
m o up « dep M l 901*______
V E R Y C L E A N A N ice U til
P a id , lanced yd Pleat# c e ll
M l 0779 toeve message
I bdrm
A 7
Storage! C a ll
Jo an lor ap p o r.lm rn t * * i 4777
S A N F O R D 5 Best K e p i t o t r x li
P oo l A L a u n d ry , I A 1
bedroom s Convenient toe*
lion* ( a ll P a t 17) 4*50
TW O B D R M . unfueitl sltbd apt
9 ft S P a rk A ve SMS m o .
w /S N X d ep Can M i s*vj
1 B E D R O O M 52 75 month (
9779 s e c u rity depot:) A reter
encet
J77 7J47
103— H o u s e s
U n t u r n is h c d / R e n t
B E A U T I F U L 4 7 family home
4700 p lu t dep M u lt tee* San
lord Court Comm J7) 1K>I
O ELTO N A MUST SEE! 1 7 I
car garage Solid fence >g
b a c k la w n
P e r f e c t lo r
ch ild ren Separate ,00 sq tl
horn* workshop 1450 mo p lut
sec
Leas* and ret t
1x00
S e c lm n l.r * Tra.i )J2 kuij
D ELTO NA
L i te C le a n 7 I
carp o rt I yr lease SKx) mo
We'erentes VI 1 79* 11 M
H O U SE 2 tidfm
I I dh Kil
e q u ip . c a ip e t . d ia p e t N o
I» * i 177 n i l
HUD HOMES.
Bank to rectasu iet and VA
resales Irons 9199 deem
Why re n t! The H iltim an Group
M l t il)
Realtor
JU S T O U T S ID E OT S A N F O R D
7 't , Ig liv in g rm oat in
kitchen A /C . co lling Ions Ig
bath Plenty ot storage and
closet space N ew ly pa r.ted
inside and lu t 5450 plus dep
No [.e ll 12) 1417
S A N F O R D . 1/7 H O U S E
A creage horses allowed on
take SH OP mo M l loot
S A N F O R D E vecuhve 4 bdrm 7
b a t h 7.000 sq
ft
P o o l,
workshop I a cre No pelt*
S I .J X P o r t lg R e a lty 777 1471
SANFO RD
i bd rm , i ncfotod
porch, water 9)55 plus sac
Clean good Ij: aiipn J49 MQ>
S A N F O R D I bdrm i r..m, t v ,
month E irs t last, and te tu ri
ty 1)0 0)49
Stenstrom Rentals
O S A N F O R O . I/) w single gar
ig room s fenced r d . CHA
9540 m o 9950 sec
• L O C H A R B O R , ) / ! w'den.
te rn pool * / | 4 t u j) i Iptc
dbl gar >S4ISmo 1 *00 te.
Stent from Really, Inc
' W* Manage your Homo,
like It wot our own “ Jim Doyle
171 14*9 Alter SPM 150 lif t
T ill MITCH CT. WEST
3W«Y
Cent M A, tented yard 9550 74) H A Y S D R.
7 't 'i . lam.ty
rm workshop
9500
Per rig Realty. M7 9471
7/H i Cant H /A . screen porch
g i f age !anted deck No pets
5445 pint dep J21110)
S/l. G A R A G E , tented in void
d ryo r. w ith e r hookup, ttovo
r o tr lg . c o llin g Ians, t o n
porch. C H A Sunland E tta le t
SIM mo ml a >994 ta c u iily
974 9919. 77) 9747(9 4)
Heavy Collision Body Person
M u st h a .e own tools E . p e n
ence required Apply In person
9 A M ) P M Sanford P a in t and
Body. 1401 Country C lu b Rd.
Santord 177 M44
Legal Notice
N O T IC E OF A P P L I C A T I O N
FO R TAX D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Chip T A d am s and
K a ren L S ch altar, If* holder of
tt* l« i lowing c e r t ific a te d ! has
tile d said c e rtlfrc a ta d ) tor a la ,
deed to be Itlu a J thereon The
c e r t if i c a t e n u m b * r ( t ) a n d
y e a r lt) ot issuance, tt * de
sc rlp lio n ot tha prop erty, and
tt* n a m e lt l In w hich it was
a tte ste d ( t are as follows
C a rtitic a le No *17
Y a a ro t Issuance 1991
D e scription ot P ro p e rly L E G
LO T 40 M Y R T L E L A K E H IL L S
P B II P G I
N am e s In w hich a tte s te d
M ich a el J. Sotltro. J r
A ll ot said property being In
tt* County ot Seminole. Stale of
F lo rid a
U n ia t s tu c h c e r t if ic a t e d )
Shall be redeem ed acco rdin g to
law. tt* property describ ed in
tu ch c e r tific a te d ) w ill be sold
to the highest bidder at the wett
front door. S em ino le County
Courthoute. Santord. F lo rid a on
tt* JOth day ot August, i*») at
II A M
A p p ro ,Im a te ly 9175 00 cash
tor le e t i t req u ired to be p aid by
tha s u c c e ttlu i bidder at tt* sale
F u ll p aym en t o l an am ount
equal to the hig h ett b id plus
ap p licable docum entary tta m p
te x ts and recording lees is due
w it h in 14 h o u r s a l t e r th e
advertised lim e o l the sale A ll
p eym entt shall be cash Or guar
anteed instrum ent, m ade pay
able to the Clerk o l the C irc u it
Court
D eled lliH 19th day o l Ju ly .
199)
ISEAL)
M a ry a ru * M orse
Clerk o l tt* C irc u it Court
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
By M ic h e lle L Silva
Deputy C lerk
P u b lith J u ly 17. August ). 10.
and IT. 1*9)
D E G 19*
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g - *
L A R R Y 'S L A W N 4 T R E E .
P r o ft s tlo n A l S e rv ic e . F re e
E s t H e /In s 77) 14*1_________
F L O R I D A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
a ll co ntra cto rs bo r tg itlo re d
or c e rtifie d To v e rily a state
c o n t r a c t o r s l ic e n s e c a l l
I 900 747 7940 O c c u p a tio n a l
L ic e n w s a re req u ired by the
county and can be v erified by
c a llln q M I I I H . n l 7AM
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
R E S /C O M M
V in y l S id ing .
A lu m
F r a m in g . D r y w a ll.
Doors. Rooting. Concrete
77) 49)7 S O. B alllH , CECI19BM
R E S /C O M M . new homos Since
1*90 in a re a C a ll an ytim e!
M ilte r. M ) 94*4G C00IM I
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N T E R A lt kin d s ot homo
rrp a irs . p aintin g A ceram ic
tile R ic h a rd G ross
M l 5977
C O N C R E T E . B loch, glass bfk..
pool decks L pool p lasterin g
75£rs_ex£i M9MtoMl*.^_
E le c t r ic a l
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
L ic 'd / ln s 74 h rs F a ir price s!
R e is 4 E ROOM 141 M l 4475
F lo o r in g
H ARD W O O D F LO O R IN G
Install Sanding F in ish in g
T O M O L S E N 1 41) 414 47*7__
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
AL DOES IT AIL
F ix II rig h t at a p r ic e you can
a tlo rd L ic 'd / ln s F ro m start
to lin iih C a rp a n try . plum b
Ing. * la c trlc a l, and rooting
sves 71 y rs ot experien ce No
|ob loo b>g o r sm a ll C a ll
M* 79)1 o r M s >994 74 hrs.
C L A S S IF IE D S
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W iy r *
Beal 7 M a n Q u a lity O pera
Hen! I X IM A /19* 7991
L a k e C le a r in g
W E E D R e m a v a l. L a k t f r o n t
R e te n tio n P o n d s C r e a tiv e
Land M g m t C a ll *9* 4177
M a so n ry
B R I C K , blech, stone, slucc*.
and concrete. A lso rep airs No
|Ob too sm all F re e esl *711*97
T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k . Block.
S tu c c o . C o n cre te , R tn o v a
lio n ^ lc J Ijs ^ lIM IS I
O u t s id e L ig h t in g
R E P L A C E P a rkin g tot. pole A
b ldg secu rity lig h ts P ain t A
sirs S W S 79) 01X
rejjan
T r a s h H a u lin g
A F F O R D A B L E M A U L IN G W ill
clean, haul trash You name til
We li haul i t ' C a ll M ) *744
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e / R e p a i r
P A U L 'S P O O L S E R V IC E . INC
W t do it a ll! F re e e st
State IK /In t M7 7I41
T ile
C E R A M IC T IL E A M A R B L E
e x p e rie n c e d in e ll phases,
custom w ork, and other home
re p a irs C a ll between la m
Spin. 40/ 3M 9*93
E X P E R I E N C E D in *11 phases
of tile in stalla tio n I n s . I k .
wholesale IHe p rice > 497 4H9
T r e e S e r v ic e
E C H O LS T R E E SVC L ie 's, ms
“ L e i II* Profe ssion als do It ”
Free estim ates
777 777*
C O R IN O P A IN T IN G and P re
tsu r* Cleaning Top quality
F re e e st In t/E x t M7 1171____
C H R IS T IA N W O M A N w ill d e a n
vacant o ccup'ed residence or
otllcos M on Sat M S 1544______
S P R I N G C L E A N I N G . In
outside R en tals A lso w kly
ra le s W indows, tool M l I7AJ
A D D I T I O N S B lo c k , s tu c c o ,
slabs, w alks, paftot. dem oll
l i on L ie 79 yr s. t i p . 999 *794
T O M A J E F F 'S L A W N C A R E t
R es /Com m . dependable, low
rates* F ree est_______ ) X 7070
T U R F T R I M M E R S Low ra le s
F re e esl . Res A com m t
l lm e / y r r o u n d ! R e l M I I J * 4
P a in t in g
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
C U S T O M P A IN T IN G by Jeffrey
P o w e r, Inf ex t . He'd. Ins
p re * E stim a tes
U l 0149
K 9 H P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
F re * Estim ates* R ets . tic
No |ob too sm a ll! 99* 9199_______
C o n c re te
F in d th a
s k ills y o u
n e e d to
g o to
B a tte r
ob
n th a
R A N D Y 'S Q UALITY LAWN,
Com plete pro ce re since 1*90
C leo n ups, hauling 331 4714
O U N R IT E . C lean driveways,
ro o ts , p o o l d e c k s , w a lk s ,
houses Free est M l a l l !
T IM 5 E X T E R I O R C L E A N I N G
Prom pt, re lia b le service
Reasonable rates M ) 95)9
H o m e R e p a ir s
P lu m b in g
M A R I N O H a m * R e p a ir .
s p e d a lliln g In im a t l |obt
CRCOS407* F re e esl M l III*
P LU M B IN G R E P A IR AN D
S E R V IC E
F re e estim ates.
I k r C F C O llS S l 574 0*07 Tom
Tim# it money
D u l t l o tsly t a k r a a « In sta n t lo
c a l l a c ls m lB c d a a lr e j e r s o n
a n d Ret y o u r m erch an d ise
m o v in g
SanfordHerald
3 2 2 -2 W _____ j
\< li'r i (isc ) u n r Hu.sifics.s I eery D a y t o r l.v L o w l.v
S /.7 /V r Month. ( t ill ( hi.s.si/irtl. .122 2 (itt
-A -
�Sanlord Hauld, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 27. 1993 - 5B
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
1/1. P I H E C R E I T . fenced, cent
H 'A . no pats SI71 with d ll
^ o u n L fe ti^ r e g u ^ e d ^ llJ le ^ ^
105— D u p le x T r i p le x / R e n t
D U PLEX
1/1 g ara g e ic t
p o rch
f le e r i c h o o l i a n d
iho p pln g Lapp/m o X I I l l s
S A N F O R D . M o d e rn 1/1, A C .
carp el, b lin d !. D 'W , laundry
rm . carp o rt m oo m o SX> ra i l
I R O H M CM A U ra l N .c r ' No
p e lt 1 l ) M m o p lu l 1100 tec
1?) n ee
J B D R M . I B ath ie r n porch
CM A, a ll a p p lt . I w carport.
1.4 HO I or 471 IU 4
1 0 7 - M o b il e
Homes / Rent
E L D E R S P R IN G S O il Hwy «>/
I, 1. and 1 B d rrn t 17)191 wk
H X d e p O S lt
H I IflQ
MOBILE HOME la the tawdry.
1/1 unfurnished cent M /A
MOO mo . S IM dep 111 1 H I
day*. TO n H o v e l___________
N I C E S A N F O R D I ir m t h e d
M o b ile Hom e a v a ila b le Rent
>Jh... Bob_______ W l 111 u-jc
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
• A IR P O R T
SIOO000
BLVO
5 tots
115— I n d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
11 000 A N D 14.000 vq II Dock
high hr* sp rin k le d *01 Cor
n w all Rood W C o rn e tt White
Broker
X 7 1*11
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
N I G H T C L U B 4000 i q
II .
T llu tv llle lu ll, eq u ip 17too
mo J.iq u o r lie av*M_ 010 01#*
SAN FO RD
700 N E lm A ve
10 /00 iq It w ith o lllc o t
B ric k
truck h i
tp rm k led
aaov
1 phate ta rv ic a L t
m enu o r d it lr ib u lio n c lr
*1 Sort m is i*
N IC E 1 bdrm home, central
H A . Ig c o r n e r lo t. new
p lu m b in g . I n s id e p a n t r y ,
fo rm a l d ining rm O nly 14 2 X0
E N J O Y T H E C O U N T R Y AT
M O S P H E R C ottered by this 1
b d rm 1 bath w fa m ily rm On
alm o st 1/1 a c r a l R e lie d peho
Over look t oak 1 1
SS1.X0
BANK REPO S
M O B IL E H O M E W A N T E D I
W ill trade 1 Sanlord budding
t o l l _________
S E T U P IN C A R R IA O E Cave.
G regory M o b ile Hornes. Sen
lord Single t e d 111 1700
I B E D R O O M m obile home on 10
« 100 lo t In C a s s e lb e r ry
Owner financing, r e ly le rm t
___________ H14141
S A N F O R D Cermet . I*M *4 ft
a S* e tt H ig h tre tlic area.
Jim D o,la Stem tram Realty.
Inc, n i m s _________________
S A N F O R D . O ffic e space. Saoo
vq tt bulldm g total. 1100 tq
tt p a r o tlic e u n il H I /004
119—Pasture for Rent
10 A C R E S F O R CO W S In S la . a
area ItOO m o P le a te contact
C Chiton t t / S State Rd 11.
Deleon Sp rin g ! F L 1 1 IX v
tea H ) m i
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
L A K E M A R Y S A N F O R D area
7 1. W D, pool le n m i. tpa
and m o re 1 ISOOmo H I la / l
SANFO RD
P IN E R ID G E
C L U B I b d r m 1 bath 1100. I
bd»m I bath, saoo Itl. te cu fi
ly . c re d it re p o rt M a k e d a
Carp. R eal E tla la . *** M M
1 B E D R O O M W eth er, dryer,
com plete kitchen epphences
1400 mo pi u l depot 11171 1744
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
AfFORDABl( HOMES
VIMURE l PROPERTIES
F H A OR V A AS LO W A S l ' i S
G o v ’ f F o r e c lo s u r e s , R e
p o t A s s u m e N o Q u a li t y
H o m e t' O w n e r lin e n c ln g
Seminole. O range V olusia
Sanlord le ts than 11.000 down
• Ranavaled 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yerd. carport. I l l , *00
• Ranavaled lik e new 1/1. fplc .
appl . new paint SSS.*00
• Pool heme. 1 1 on c u l da sac
G arage. t*/.*00
• 1/1 on i | a c ra l Renovated,
appliances, lanced yd. 147 WO
• 1 /tts. 2100 sq It lik e new l L lv .
dining, fa m ily rm . S/S *00
0 4/1, lanced, garage. SM *00
PAUL HBETH OSBORNE
VfNIURf 1 PR0PE RUI S
3?I 4/64
F A N T A S T IC B U V I 2 bdrm . I
blh. C /H /A . paddle le n t, new
p o in t Inside and out. new
kitchen cabinets stove, treed
lot M u si seel 144 000 4*4 7074
C A L L B A R T R E A L 1ST . INC
1407) 111 74*1
A lte r H ours (441) i l l *114
C a ll tor d e te tlil
II M O BILE HOME 11X 11 1
Intel Mansfield, 323 7271
b d r m . 1 bath F air condbon
S a xO O B O H 7 74M I, m tg
A A C arn et. Inc . 111 111*
^
143— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r l y / S a le
GOOD L O C A T IO N 1 ♦ e c re t
B e a u t ifu l lo t L a k e M a r y
schools, w alk to ICC Good
Investment prop 111 l* ]l
PLENTY OF SHADE!
181— A p p lia n c e s
^ F u r n it u r e
1*11 W Sth S t . Sanlord 1
bdrm . I X X U H o t S«* KO ^
B y owner C ellaQ I W * M I
STAIRS PROPERTY
40/ni /m/intm
O V tU
S T 36
m
Y E A R S
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
IN C.
We lisl and sell
more property I ban
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• 1 B L O C K S TO L A K E
M O N R O E t M a l l G la ste d In
F R o verlooks P O O L A B B Q 1 2
Car G arag e A 1 C ar Carport!
Boat P a d lo o 1 t*4.*00l
a E X E C U T IV E
L IV IN G !
G orgeous I ' l on <t Ac w7
E v e ry F eatu re Im egm eabiel
E s d u t iv f A re e t II** *00
• F A N T A S T IC A S S U M A B L E I
Spacious 4 2 Split P la n Home
w / a t l a a l b l e f lo u r p la n ,
v a u lt e d c a llin g s A M u c h
M o re l W* *00!
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
7141 P a rk Or., la n ia r d
441 W Lake M a ry Ml.. Lk. M a ry
O C A P T A IN S A D JU S T A B L E
den or dinm g chairs Sel of a.
castors chrom a, rusl colored
velour upholstery E reel lent
condition, clean S100 111 1*4*
• C O U N T E R T O P retfiger«t*r
S S cu tt Looks rough, run*
great S a O ll* 1177___________
• D A R K , * O R A W E R d resatr
w ith m ir r o r
A t condition
L ik a n e w 'M l
111171*
D IS H W A S H E R . O E portable
A lm on d . P e rfe c t condiH onl
t i l l 17* 7111________________
aM ECO
C A R D T A B L E and
four padded ch a irs Very good
condition! Table end c h a irs
lo ld up M o v e d end c a n 't
ka«pt L ik a new 1717*7 H a l
O M IC R O W A V E
Litton, works
great I S*0 m 7*5*__________
M lt C . F U R N I T U R E
P r ic e d
R easonably tor A L L RO O M S!
I l l 11*1 11* 1144 tor ir qu 1re t
N O S E R V I C E C A L L F E E when
repair t a r e done W arranty 14
y f t e*periencet John
A * Bast A p p l lancet, n * n t l
• O V A L T A B L E Ethan A lle n.
M a p le , w it h 1 le a v e s
E xce lle n t condition |*1 H I
OHO________________ ________
P E O P L E L O U N O E R 1 . sola A
lo v a s a a f. b lu e g re y G ood
condition S IM _______ 111 t ile
Q U E E N S O F A B E D . re
c lln e r/ ro c k e r
Showroom
condition Corner part o l sec
1.ona 1 TV V C R Hand 111 0*1*
ORANGE
A v o c a d o g re e n
w o rk s good <20 M u tt se ll
I X 07*1_____________________
• S M A L L D IN IN G T A B L E .
B la ck w ith glass top N tcel
Only *11I X 7*M ___________
• SO L ID O A K teacher's desk!
V e ry good shape IIS O B O
111 1 1 M a lte r 5 X P M ________
U S E D B E D D IN G S A L E H King.
Queen. F u ll A Single Sal a Set
A D p i L A R R Y ’ S M art 111*111
• V A C U U M .
K i r b y .
w a tta c h m e n t t i l 111 M i l
W H IT E W I C K E R B D R M SE T ,
com plete K in g bed. w icker
h e a d b o a rd , m a tc h in g d b l
d re tta r w /m irro r. 1 drawer
chest w 1 night stands MOO or
bet! o ile r H I I ICO
183— T e le v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
•In Our 37lh Yen*
T H E F O R E S T on L a k a M a ry
B lv d . L a k a M a r y O w n So* In
adult co m m u n ity. 1 bdrm . 2
b a th m a n u fa c tu r e d hom e,
landscaped 1.410 tq It By
owner *77 000171 M * l_______
Turned Down?
II you have been turned down
Assum e No O u a lifw il
tor know you w ill be), c a ll the
• 1/1 an l / l a c ra l Fenced, cul de
cre d it eaperts Y ou can buy a
sec. deed end street 144*00
h o rn * w it h b a d c r e d it
A dditional homes a v a il L a s t
s o / lls m * — -'
than I7K down I
» t ll M A P L E A V E . S A L E OR
R E N T w / o p t ia n . C lo se to
P A O L A 4 1 on ion 1 I* a c ra s / T
schools, shopping. 1/1, livin g
P a s lu r t with stable t«l*.*0G
j
A d ining 110 000 *0*1110111
L k . M a ry /L o n g w e o d Poel
H em e, ]/}. g a ra g e , liv in g . |
d in in g .la m rm s M l M0
Lk M a ry poel home, 4 7 liv in g
dining, fa m ily rm , *10*.*00
J ' l C O M E S W ITH LG Corner
lo ltlX tS O Owner w ill finance
with SI 100 down t l \ SIM mo
lo r 10 y r s
FREE AND
C L E A R I Deeded access to SI
Johns R<v*rl
A v b G round P ool, New carpel
A Root M * K or SI1K Assum e
No Q ua 1'ly in g 1111*1*
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded lo lt f U .* M each, no
money down I 111.a I m onthly
_______ 1 *00m Ml*_______
S A N F O R D 1 A C R E S adlacent
to A ir p o r t
P o te n tia l Is In
com m /m dus t r ia l......... M5.000
W. Mallctawskl. I l l m i
KfEP YBUR (M U L
TH IS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
• Stogie Stotydesign • no one ibort •Friendljra-siteMimfen
• MpeApntmetiEtiiis
orWot
•Seariij-forTooPace
•Studio, 1A2Bedim.
OfMind
AffordableApts.
• Punished /Unfurnished Studios
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford * 323*3301
• P O R T A B L E S T E R E O w ith
record p lay er, radio and disc
plus 11’ >reco rd s Only SSI1
_________ *07 111 **M_________
185 — C o m p u t e r s
e C O M M O D O R E *4 Computer.
1S*1 d isk d riv e . C o m re i print
er, d ata c a s s a lla unit, a ll
books and c a b it t Asking 1100
44**177
I
7— S p o r t in g G o o d s
a B A S K E T B A L L H O O P w ith
. b ackboard IS 00 Please call
I X 1701___________
• E X E R C I S E R O P A ir Slrlder.
Ilka newl Cost 1111 new, Sell
In g l o r 1 1 0 0 f i r m C a l l
*07 H I *1*1_________________
• E X E R C I S E W E IG H T bench
W e ld e r b ra n d . V e ry n ic e .
M u si sell !S7J 111 0*U
A T T E N T IO N tertewt baseball
c e lle cto ctl M s new b ale ball,
doubla stitching, autographed
by Babe R uth Authenticated
b y C o o p e r it o w n M u seu m
R e p ly
17 L a V I s le C ir c le .
W inter Springs. F L 1270*
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia l s
ST O R E S H E L V I N O ler sale
V e ry sturdy. Wood end M etal
Contact I X 1*11 or 111 t i l l
193—Lawn 8 Garden"
• M O N T E C A R L O 1*7*. g re a t
cond ! A/C . runs Ilka a to p i
S h a rp looking! | t.« X 114 t i l l
1 9 9 - P o ls & S u p p lie s
• H OT D IG G IT Y DOGI F re e te
goad home S m o o ld pup
R o t lw e i l e r / t h e p e r d m i t
F e m e l* . s h o t s , w o r m e d
Needs lols Ol room lo run I
*w ms
• S IA M E S E C A T ! F e m a le I ' l
yr Seal point Good w ith kid s
t*0 111 SI* 1
2 0 3 - L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
C H IC K E N S . M A L L A R D
O U CKS. G U I N E A S Ior sale
T il 10a*
309— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
• BO X OF L A D IE S C L O T H E S
H ie aa tops a n d s lie ia / l*
pants 1100I X 1701___________
• W E D D IN G D R E S S
T ea
langth, short putt sleeves, site
II » | t » * 0 7 17a 7*1* Del 1one
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
-D E A L E R S P A C E A V A IL
A B L E ’ A u n ty M a r y 's A n
l lq u t s . 1*01 F r e n c h A v e .
t i l *1) Sanlord We buy one
p a e ce/en liree tlaiesl a** 77**
230— A n l iq u e / C l a s s ic
___ C a r s
• F O R D M U S T A N G . I*t*. VI
M unt good. body in good shape
12 M0 O B O ________17* X)*
e P O N T IA C F ir e b ir d Its* One
o w n e rl G a r a g e d ) »!K ml
Ntca 14)00 *07 111 44*4
2 3 i— C a r s
P L Y M O U T H V A N . 1(7*. It*.
R u n s g r ie f, new b ra k e s an d
Iron! end part* 1 1 40011) 7147
P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N •
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7:10 P M
O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Hwy. *1, Daytona B each
_*M 111*111
R C H IL L S S A N F O R D
Guaranteed F in a n cin g !
___________ I I P 7177____________
S A T U R N S L l . l t * ) Blue g ree n
auto, twin cam, fu lly loa de d
Be a u tl lu l c a r 1111 0001X 1711
SHORT OF CASH ?
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
e re tp f M i . tag. till* .ate
O L D S D E L T A l**1. au*o. air.
Alpina ita re o tystam . power
w in d o w s, m u s t s e e l O n ly
»2a* ta p e r m onth I
C a ll M r P e rn *
Ceurlesy Used C a rs. 11) l i l t
B U IC K R E G A L . Iff* . While, no
engine, good ire n s m ls tlo n .
body la ir HOP O B O I X *)*)
• C H E V Y C A M A R O ■ ’ 77. fie
b ull! V I. lots o l new p e n t!
S W M I 01 M a n y lim e ________
Se rio u sly looking tor a nice,
c le a n , used car* D E P E N
D A B L E Down p aym en ts as
low a t II** includes la s A
title C e ll
FUESAUTO SALES
* * 327 2692 * w
S U B A R U . I t ll
Runs good
needs left CV |omt 1*00 o r best
o tter
i n */**
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A D X Ita lia n
wagan, l t d . A /C . a u t o . P /S .
P /B . U K m l . *10,(71 IT!**)*
• C H R Y S L E R I M P E R I A L *1
L ik e new M u s i sell Only
SJ) 000 c a ll I *071 1 1 1 W M
• C J 1 J E E P , l » 7 * ~ l Cy l .
custom H a b u lll engine new
tires, b rakes la 77) Hrm 177
la w
• T O Y O T A C flic a . 7* n e e d s
r e p a ir or good for p a rts 1100
C a ll X I W l l lv m tg__________
C H E V Y B E A U V I L L E V A N '/»
I ton. Passenger van, claan
T his van Is loaded! Too m uch
to list, m u ll tee to o pp re cie te
O nly S l a t) O B O
X I *700
F t * * E X P L O R E R . !*** *■*
tire* and m ags. * c y l M X
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
i n *o*s_________________
•■cap! tea. ta g .IH la .a lc
FO RD ESCO R T OL
IttO. a
door, auto, a ir . stereo, powar
Steering, low m iles, m u st tee
this one! I O nly 1)1*1* per
m on th I C a ll M r. Payne
Caurtety Used C a rt, m i l l l
i*7t N O V A , lea cold A C. S I.7®
l**l C H E V T V A N . 11.000 1(7*
JA C O U A R X J I ) . SI.M0 IH a
F IE R O . 12*00 1*7* F O R D
V A N . 1700 I H I C E L E B R I T Y ,
naw p a in t. 1*00 1(7* N O V A .
IM 0 1H4 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z
1X0 1*7* V O L A R E. SXO
Buy here, p a y h e ra l L et's ta lk !
A m e rica n D ream Sales
_______ *70 H I* M o b ile _______
• 71 M O B
(C O N V E R T IB L E I
S*00 O B O 11) MSI
7* B U IC K Regel. Runs end looks
good V*. A u to S ttS
__________ I X *1**_______
12 D O D G E 02* Runs good 4
speed AC <471. 71 B U IC K
Regal R uns and took* good
VI Auto M O I X «**
It 7AAIDA 72) L X G as saver!
runt and looks good | 7 X
*07 tea 1*1*__________________
(4 S U B A R U . * whl d r. ‘ 1/
e n g in e , n e w e r e v h a u s t *
brakes SI.*00 Neg 1X474*
• 14 C H E V Y C ava lia r Station
wagon. AC. auto 11.I X
__ C all 740 4*17
• F O R D BUS
1*71. G O O D
C O N D IT IO N IS OCOCALL
_________ X I 7*0*__________
• H A N D IC A P P E D V A N
IH 0
F o rd E I X
L ift, a u to m atic
doors 1) 000 771 74)1
e lS U Z U T H O O P E R II. 1**4 4
whl dr . a door, A / C . stereo. 1
ip d E k c e l c o n j I 14 X 0 M l
*144
a Sanford Motor Co.
ttt0 J E E P C H E R O K E E
2
wheel drive, auto. a ir. « c y l
inder SI 000 m iles BIO X 0
_________ C a ll I X 41*1_________
II D O D O E P ic k Up Long bed
slant 4. Runs G re e t I 1700
O BO _______________ M l 47*1
M F O R D V A N Hi top. d ua l a ir
dual tanks, good condition
>1X0 O B O X * 7)1)
It J E E P Larede 4 wheel d riv e
ru n s g re a t
12700 p r i c e
nego 11ab le I X 700)_________
a t ] D O D G E R A M . C o n v rriiO ''
van. 11K m l.. 1st o w ner! T V
nintendo 12) 4)0 JJ) *74)
238— V e h ic le s
_______ W a n t ed
C O R V E T T E W A N T E D to r t
store A ny year or co ndition
S4 OOP lim it 424 11*4
• 14* P O N T IA C F le ro G T auto
V*. Red. t*K M l Good condl
tion L O A D E O 117*1 171 1/4*
M E R C E D E S Diesel car wanted
1*77 IH1. 140 D Or X X D
I X 1700
• 11 L E B A R O N convertible
red loaded d ig dash 75K m l
17000 P a rtia l finance a t) 7*0*
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
*»2 J E E P Sporl Auto PS P B
A C . a la r m I t K m l 111.200
Ilk a new t 401 M t 2M7
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
• ■ ceptter. leg title .e tc
F O R D CROWN V IC T O R IA
ItB*. a door. V*. auto. a ir.
pow er windows, stereo w h ile
O n ly f i t * *a per month!
C e ll M r Payne
Courtesy Used Cars. I l l 111)
C H E V T C A M A R O . I**a Red a
tpd. I lops S U M C a ll 111 1*12
a lte r* ______________________
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , lf » ) .
Burgundy, am /tm cd player.
1000 m iles 1 11 000 X 4 IM*
( S U Z U K I LT M dR , IH * Quad
racer. <1*X cash, or trade tor
a whl four stroke 471 *414
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
CAM PER
fiberglass,
dowt. new
M a ia a p 't .
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
TOP
B re h m e .
slid in g ter w in
cond! Off longbed
up M I D I ) m *
VW pep up cam per. 1*7*. runs
eacelient. a speed a ll am em
ties. I I » 0 _________ I X 10*0
I t ll W IN N E B A G O
24 long
New engine Onan gen erator
1* 000_______________X I S42*
#71 F T E L D O R A D O m otor
home. ’74 New aw ning, tv.
ru n t great 1) 000 O B O M 1 7**1
• T IR E S i / l X M X t ) . W hile wen
Heel belted re d ie lt M atched
pair. L ik e new SI) X I a*tl
T R A N S M IS S IO N S . New. rebuilt
tor itre e t to com petition from
SIS* *5Se'ect A u to X ) 4244
2 1 5 -B o a ts and
A c c e s s o r i e s ____
• A IR B O A T . 1111 G rasstiepper
IM H P. Lycom ing new m ags .
1 props, tra ile r. M100 C a ll
H I SaOt or 111 7770___________
• F IB E R G L A S S Beat, ' l a ' Ft.
v H u ll 1 liv e w a lls , good
thapa, m utt ta ll I l*S 1X017*
T E R R Y BASS B O A T IS'. X H P
Johnson, depth fin der, tro llin g
m otor S U M tirm 111*0*7
We ll Advertise Your Cor
• I* F T JON Be*t W /Q a ' III/
tra ile r 11 H P M e rc 1*00 I rm
i n s a il __________________
EVERY M Y TIL II S SOLD!
• IS F T . O L A S T R O N .
«
HP
E virtruda. trailer Outstanding
Condi Must teet *77* 1 1)1 l l t l
• I* It BO W RID ER
I/O About 11 hr*.
(or other motor vehicle)
M l HP
Immecu
la t e . w / lr a lle r c o v e r
M u st
Seel I*.500 O BO 117 *11* ____
1*77 t l ' s FT . Sabra M o vin g
M u tt Sell! 70 H P E v ln ru d e .
m e n y e i t r a t l M e c h a n ic
owned UMO X I 070*________
1 * 1 1 . IS F T . B O W R I D E R '!
w SSHP c h r y t ■ t r a ile r A
B lm ln lto p MOO 111 IX *
• I*** S K I/F IS H Boat. ICMP
M e rc w /lrener Runs greet
S*X0 P a rtial lin e n ce 4*1 7*0*
11- S A B E R B O AT. G re a l lor
d e e p sea f is h in g I A ll
tibargiass SLOOP 171 7*4*
• t l , 1* FT. S P O R T C R A F T .
Open fish e rm a n . IIS O M C
S a a d r iv a . 11*00. C o n s id e r
trade lor |et ski o r F la ts boat
121)17*
\
v
'
• /
3 lines for only
*21
24
(nddilionnl lines extra)
Ad m ust 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 running except for price. Non-commercial only.
217— G a r a g e S a le s
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
C a ll in your garage sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l
garage sale ad p r ic e !I C a ll
C lassified now lo r d e ta ils!
322 2611
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T b d a y !
Sanford Herald
219— W a n te d t o B u y
B O O K S W A N T E D . Loo kin g lor
paperbacks (all types) In very
_ g o o d c o n d itlo n _ * W J# 2 ^ ^ ^ ^
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
• O U IT A R . I strin g aco ustical,
three quarter site w ith case
L ik e new condition SIS 11)0*4]
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
B A T H T U B . K o h le r, a lm o n d ,
c a l l iron, slant back, •■ ca lle n l
condition SXS la* M /4 Iv m tg
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
• C L O T H E S M n e d site s 110
l or el! i n 0411
D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E R IN G S
l* f and up. Free t lif n g l
Best Pawn A Je w e lry , 1 X 4*1*
• H A N D P U M P . M e te rs the
am ount ol grease added to
transm ission and d iffe re n tia l
I R o ll around! t*0 la* 1771
H OT W A T E R H E A T E R , sla in
lass steal kllch an sink, king
s i t e w a la r b a d . w a s h in g
m ach ln a. k llc h a n ca b ln a ts.
It 000 BTU or I 'y ton window
unit A /C and haat. variou s
Itams 111 IMS_______________
Master O
• P V C LO U N O E C H A IR V ery
nice *S0 Call 111 la ta _________
R C A V ID E O Cam C ardar. aac
cond . less than 10 hrs s a x
O B O . B A B Y C R I B . Ja n n y
L in d , a ic cond 170 O B O
A fter 111) * 1 1 * _________
• S L ID IN G W OOD C L O S E T
doors plus overhead tra c k
F l i t * It opening 1 11 W l J a il
U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R . (X I* . dbl
• ile , w /lractor ra m p s E s c .
lo r lawn treilar MOO 171 1700
B A M B O O - B e a u t if u l I t r
landscaping. Canes a poles
H earty Boston type tern A
P a lm e tto p a lm s You d ig !
W A S H E R D R Y E R S I X . F r a a ie r
S100 B ih t i 10 speeds SM each.
E aarcycte t G ym style A N D
M O R E I 111* *701____________
i n « 7a___________________
I t CU. FT. R E F R IO E R A T O R .
H o tp o in f D M . t ( Cu F t.
M IC R O W A V E SM 11*7*1*
199— P e t s 8 S u p p lie s
G nat
condition, low m ileag e, r a il
a b le ! 14000 negotiable X I ) * * *
4 * * 1 4 *1
P R I V A T E S H A D Y lei 100 a IM
2/1, A /C . new carpet vin y l.
screen porch. 114,*00111,11*1
C O V 'T R E P O S , bank loreclo
s u r e t e t t u m e no q u a lity
m o rtg e g e tl Low m onthly
e G O V 'T F O R E C L O S U R E
4/1 In P ln e c r t t l G reat hornet
Low down
ISO s
a P I N E C R E S T . 1 bdrm *
cant M /A pool <*/ decking
B e lt b uy in area* Low down,
low m onthly
114 TO
M A N A G EM EN T A R EALTY
• JAGUAR Xjs. 1(11
N E W i n i ' l l Low down A Inter
e s ll U X / 0 S i l l , mo 14X70.
S1I0 m o 1*1170*_______ ___
G n tu ix ,
O F F I C E . 1**0 i q
It B e i l
downtown S e n lo rd lo c i lio n
SS/S mo 0/0 0100
F O R D T E M P O G L. I»W P o w e r
eve ryth in g ! 1I.X 0 m l . new
p a in t S*.«X O BO 11) *7t*
• H O N D A A C C O R D D X . IttO
Auto. A /C , am /lm tape, w h ite
S 10 400 L I X E N E W I 111 M U
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
E X C H A N O E O R S E L L your
p rop erty located anyw here I
In v e tlo rt R e a lly . 114 M i l
N E W Sanlord o ffic e s end or
w arehoutet 4JO 2 *00 iq II
S p a tM l U ll / m a l l l l S S a
118— O f l ic e
Space / R e n t
F O R D T A U R U S W A O O N , t*«».
E k c a ila n l condi'ion. a ll pow ar.
t i l t steering . A /C . a m / t m ,
ts.a t* .........
1 1 ) i*oo
121*117
323-5774
SALE
L E A S E w / « p lia n a r
R e n tl I 1 F a m ily room fence
c e ra m ic III* Poor relr.g ere
lav. C M A /OS S a n ta SI San
lo rd *04 111 0*]S__________
S A N F O R D . 105 W oodm are B ird
1 b d rm fa m ily rm , new A C,
new c a rp e l S1.S00 down F H A
14/100
H a ISM
A lw e ll R e a lly
S IN G L E F A M IL Y HO M E
W A N T E D W ill trade 1 San
lo r d b u ild in g tots
ee*sa*l
• F O R D T H U N D E R R IR D
***!
A H o r ig in a l) H e a d s so m a
w o rk S),d»10BQ111 O IM
IA N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y
A R E A 1 bdrm 1 bth led
floor A / C . vaulted c e ilin g ,
screen porch Am enities In
elu de
pool, tennis, sauna,
lake access l i e *00 Reduced
F ir s t S t , S d iif o r t i
O N E OF THE P R E M I E R S ot
Sanford h is to ric a l homes lor
sale by o nly Ird owner since
1*111 IIS* COO tirm , a t Is 20th
and P a rk A v e A p p l. ] j | f 444
• DO D O E D Y N A S T Y L E , I***.
N ice , a il power. M U S T S E L L I
SS.»*S 17101*7 or *11 71*0
C o - O p / S a le _____
H ALL REALTY
K A Y W O O O . 1/1. C edar tarn
rm
fu m ith e d
1 1 * 000 No
A gents 111 I S a le lt e r a_______
D O D G E D Y N A S T Y . 1*M. In
good shape la.OOO
___________ 117 7*44____________
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
321 0759............... 321-2257
235— T r u c k s /
B uses/ Vans
231— C a r s
• D O D G E C A R A V A N S E . t * t l.
a c y l . s e a ls / . l o a d e d
e v c e lle n l c o n d itio n 110.*00
*0* 7t* 11*1__________________
||L O T S together
S in g ly m u lti
ta m lly . P in * Av*. Sanlord
Sail a l a tte ste d value 17.*00
F in a n c e / /
*** S4*1
114— W a r e h o u s e
Sp ace / R e n t
t O N G W O O D 'L A K E M A R Y
M id m e llo re g e w e re h c u ie i,
400*00 1*00 14) II F re e rent
w / llm o leate Iro m S Ia l'm o
___________ x h m j *___________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
end O ld L a t e M a r y B ir d
•t 110
1.000 *q II o l
H c/w arehoute - F im ih e d o l
hce tp a c a a lto a v a ila b le
K a p a n le R e a lly , I a i l III*
2 3 1 -C a rs
T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1
B D R M . A N D 1 B D R M . P ie c e
to p a rk tru ck 111 01*1________
• 111* E L C A P I T A N ■ 1
b e d ro o m , b lo c k , workshop,
c a r p o rt, la u n d r y rm , p lu s
• t lr a l o l A ll this sat.WOI
.112 W
K I T ’ V C A R L Y L E ® b y L t ir r ) W r ig h t
CHOW DO G S A N D P U P S for
sate P le at* ca ll
___________ 111104*___________
230— A n t l q u e / C l a i i l c
C a rs
• H E R E K IT T Y . K IT T Y I 2
males, I w h i w/blue eyes, t
b lk . lit t e r tre ln e d . shots,
w o rm e d
F R E E le g eo d
heme I 111 X I *
C H E V E L L E M A L IB U . 1H1. 2
door, hard top I X angina **/
I X turbo Irons., needs hood
and m inor body w ork 12 X 0
12* 1)1*
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 w e’ll be glad to help you write an ad
that's a sure sell.
S a n fo rd H e m ld
�OB - Sanloid Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday. July 27, 1993
by Chic Young
B LON DIE
' l WE NEED Oufl )
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
^10 YOU DONT HAVE
m e TO COOKTHIS
5UN TEA. CM ?
r N0. THGY SAY YOU JUST PUT IT ^
OUTSIDE AND IT BREWS NATURALLY
*00 YOU THINK. IT NJfeHT GO
FA6TC.R IN THE DAYLIGHT ?
ZL.
if m x n i
•
^___ L
l Th in k y o u t a k e
THIS 6AME TOO SERi0 i)5ly
_ C h a r l ie b r o w n
^
•£r >7
YOU PUT
TOO MUCH
STRESS ON
YOURSElF
'•CURE PROBABLY RiS h T
LUCY..THANK5 FOR
REMINDING ME
•-
------- ,
—J
TRY TO 6ET THE
pall over the Pl a t e •
YOU th in k we 'r e OUT
HERE FOR Th E FUN
.
OF IT ?!
•-WM
'
-
i
»i* i
C
• •1 f4 e
-
.....
by Howie Schneider
E E K & M EEK
DEAR DR. OOTTt In Sep
tember 1991. I line! iin i>|>erutloii
to remove eolon polyps. Afler
surgery. I began having pains In
my left lowrr Iwck and legs. How
long might Ibis discomfort con
tinue?
DEAR READER: I do not
Ixdlrvc that your liack and leg
pain resulted from the surgery.
More likely, you have sciatica,
irritation of the nerves to your
|i hs A la i, tli*’ ni n es exit li *m
(lie spinal cord.
This could Ik* mused by agerelated arthritis of the spine or
by a slipped disc. Based on an
examination and X-rays of your
lower bark, your family physi
cian should Ik* able lo diagnose
your problem.
Although nerve pinching may
r e q u i r e s u r g e r y (by a
neurosurgeon), many cases of
sciatica respond to pain medica
tion. brut, special exercises and
physical therapy. Ask you r
doctoralKiot this.
D E A R D R . O O T T i My
Imslxind suffers from vascular
disease. VVliat can you tell me
alxmt Ills condition?
by Charles M . Schulz
PEANUTS
Back pain is most
likely sciatica
ing. Increase their exercise and
lake pills (such as bcto-blockcrs)
lo relieve urlrrlal spasm. A l
though urtertosclcrotlc vascular
d is e a s e Is I n c u r a b l e , t he
s y mp t o ms It causes can he s u r g e r y ( t o hr e uk up the
obstruction or by-pass Die af
helped by medical treatment.
If such treatment Is Ineffective. fected artery) mav he nrressarv.,
Answer to Pravtaua *«**»•
ACROSS
snclotura
40 Owna
U U U
U U U J
IL M E JL J
1 Soak up
43 1.091,
7 Wratchad
Roman
U JU U
U JU IJLJ U LJU LU
13 — and Ctyda 4*. lost —
U U J
IJU U U U U U U II1
14 Formal
nalghbor
student
IL IU U U L J U U L IL 1
45 Strong wind
15 Cooka In
48 Formar box
□ U
□ □ L i
□ □ □ □
oran
ing champ
U
C
J
U
hi
I
I
LB
□
k
iL JL JU
16 Helping
48 Sanction
17 Sid* by aida
y U
UUU U U L J U U
51 Waar away
19 Guy*
54 Wild thaap
□ □ □ □ □
U U U
U L iU
20 Stupid fallow
65 Fit tor
L JU IU J U U L J
□□
21 Chanco
farming
23 Slith tanaa
55 Loss wslght
U U U -LJ
(abbr.)
57 Uttar
U
U
U
U
U U U U L J LLILUL3
28 Dawn
58 Arrangad In
(JJLJLJ U U IJL i U U U
ooddsaa
tolda
27 Wild goal
u n w a .i m h h
29 Arrow poison
DOWN
30 TV’s — Haw
31 Foot part
1 Scrap*
org.
33 Disclaim
2 Mlataka (si.)
22 Cutting oft
8 Airship
formally
3 Entangla*
24 Observe
9 Hay —
36 Racantlpraf.)
4 Beginning
25 Vigor
10 Notsbls
37 Construc
5 Actrssa —
27 Comparative
11 TV new*
tion baam
Hayworth
ending
sourcs
(2 wds.)
6 Mrs. Truman
28 Nut-baaring
12
Labal
38 Animal
7 Motorists'
tree
18 Ovar — hlM
29 Same (prtf.)
r
30
32
33
34
35
Ban —
Born
Goal
Barrel (abbr.)
Fast game
(2 wds.)
39 Atflrmstlvs
vots
40 Short ot mon
ey (2 wds.)
41 French
province
42 Sowed
44 Nam*
45 Choss*
variety
47 Experimental
rooms
49 Aromatk
ointment
60 Parson of
action
51 Swiss rtvsr
52 Woman's
garment
53 Without end
DEAR READER: The term
"vascular disease" encompasses
many entitles and disorders,
ranging from Inflammation lo
arteriosclerosis. In most In
stances. age-related blockages in
arteries cause symptoms when
the (Issues supplied by the
diseased arteries are deprived of
oxygen and nutrients
Vascular symptoms Include
mtiseular cramps, cold sensa
tions weakness and skin ulcer
ations Vascular blockage Is
worsened by smoking and ob
e sity ; It Is accen tu ated by
diabetes. The allllriion Is evident
on the physical examination and
Is eonllrmrd bv arteriography, a
s|K-clal X-ray test o f the arterial
circulation.
Treatment Is aimed at In
creasing blood flow. Therefore.
IMltrnts are urged lo quit smok
(pool)
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
English author Evelyn Waugh
made one of the slraugrst re
marks cvrr: "A ll Ibis fuss about
sleeping together. For physical*
pleasure I'd sooner go lo my
dentist any day.*’
Wuugh. I Ik-IIcvc. was a bridge
player — ns is bis son Aube run.
Would they have recognized the
Dentist's Coup In today's deal?
South wasn't surr what to
rc-hld over two diamonds, which
showed that North had some
17-li) points. Hr might have
made a cue-bid of three clubs,
hot Ills uetuul decision to sup|Mirt diamonds hud a dramatic
effect on the play.
West rushed two top clubs.
Then, expecting Ills partner to
have ut most one diamond. West
swltrhrd In that suit. South won
with (tie queen and ronllnued
with (lie ace and another heurt.
West won and tried to give his
(Kirtner a diamond mlT — bill to
no avail.
"Sorry, partner." said East.
"Since I don't have a singleton
diamond. I think I should drop
the club 10 at trtrk one. Then
you will think I have a douhlcton
and will continue wilh two more
rounds of clubs. Declarer will
ruff high In dummy, play a
diamond lo Ills quern and lead a
low hrurl Inward dummy. Hut
now you win with the king and
lead a fourth club Dummy ruffs
hot I discard my last diamond
Declarer Is stranded In the
dummy."
"T lu ifs possible," commented
West. "Hut I think South can do
Iletter. Alter rullliig the third
club high In dummy, he uses the
Dentist's Coup. He cashes the
diamond ace lirforr playing a
diamond to his queen. Then w»*
c a n ' t s l r u n d h i m In t h e
dummy."
(C II093. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 38.1993
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
7 %
TH /$ \s T H £ CAfPtT Of tVftLASTlNO
M l t ’f A LAW* Of IT fOf Y O U .
Ufe
6 & , T H IN K S
H £ Y, H O LD it!
T H I S If THfc
5 M m Y five!
•e
by Jim Davis
WWV WOULD ANVBOPV
00 THAT ?
calls (he shots. Include favorites
If you like, but only If they're
totally In accord with your
Your probabilities for long thinking.
term gains In the year uhrud
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)
l(K>k better than they have for Helping others rould Ik* like
quite some time. Ludy Luck will scrond nature to you Unlay.
help open the doors, hut you Even though you'll do so for
unselfish reasons, handsome
must close the sale.
LEO (.July 23 Aug. 22) Your rewards are probably, but not
c h a n c e s f ur s u c c e s s a r e necessarily from those you aid.
enhanced today, provided you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
do something u Ik iii I your good 21) You'll have room In your
Ideas Instead of Just expressing heart for everyone today and
Ihcm. You’ve got what It takes to that's why you'll be warmly
win. hut you must apply your welcom ed w herever you go.
self. Leo. treat yourself to a Good tilings might happen
birthday gift. Send for your through spcclul friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mulling $1.25 and 19) Look for assistance today
u long, self-addressed, stumped from a key player who Is In a
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this power position to make good
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New things happen for you. This
York. N.Y. 10163. He sure to Individual likes you better than
you Ihlnk and Is ready to go to
state your zodluc sign.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) bat for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Generally spcuklng. you lend lo
Ik * rather lucky today, hut the Mingling with different groups o f
urea In which you mlghl Ik- most friends and exchanging thoughts
fortunate relates to finances or will be fun Unlay. This could also
material tilings. Keep your focus produce some Ideas which have
profitable applications.
there.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 22)
Conditions arc fortuitous today situation over which you niuy
provided vnu'rc the person who have less control than you real-
.by Jim Meddick
HNAE
. please
WY EARTHUN6 NAME.
1$'MONTY MOHTAHUE*
T
"YRYPHLUHHTRR
I'M FROMA DISTANT r
YOUR
MKTSEUSSEASHEllSBYTHESEASHOtt.
rinMmr'jPlANET I'VE ADOPTED A
t A K l n u n o J HUWA n N A M E
^
QFT.TTTRRYMHHPULV8
IN ON YOUR WOULD MY
X
RtAl NAME. « TOO DIFFICULT
FOR THE. HUMAN TONGUE
TO PRONOUNCE..
TRY
ME
"A
1 6UE66 MY
uOAVVAfi COUL0
sane
IMP^OVCMENT,
4RICL...
stand
mu
T y tor
♦ A KJ44 2
♦ J4
EAST
♦ q to t s
S J I I K
Vllt
YK7
♦ toil
+ A KQ1
♦ 73
♦ 1012
SOUTH
#42
▼A J • 4 2
♦ Q•
♦ 4744
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: West
Ssstb
1V
14
4V
West
1♦
Pats
Pais
Pass
Nsrtb
Dbl
t*
3*
Paas
East
P an
Pan
P an
P an
Opening lead: ♦ K
Izc looks like It Is going to work
out to your ultimate benefit
t oday Just as t ho ug h you
personally engineered every
step.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Your greatest asset toduy Is your
ability to truly understand what
olltcrs arc trying to tell you and.
in turn, to make yourself clearly
understood by them.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) II
you get Involved In u high stakes
game Induy pertaining to your
work or career, don't let the
other players IntlYnldute you.
You could win (he pot If you
keep a cool head.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 )
Dealings you have with others
today on a one-to-one basis could
work out remarkably well for
Ixith parties concerned. This Is
because Ludy Luck may play u
rule In your endeavors.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Fairly developments will have
their significance and can't be
overlooked, hut the events that
will really count will Ik* where
you're the strongest near the
finishing line.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN*
NORTH
♦ AK
I U (HAPLY MftP
rf.
Afiw£/£S...VHY
POHf Wt 6£T
-^-^A S0PA/»
you with
..'10V 60 DN HUH? YDV'Rf NJT
AH£AP Asp C0 AMN' WITH
I ' ll JJtN t>J
/T
IN A ffW
AMNUTfiS.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, July 27, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94a6812c32012e1e6605257d6dbf4466.pdf
d55961c1d81cf7f00b29d1ba4db0d682
PDF Text
Text
San lord Herald
S e rv in g S rin fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 0
HSth Year. N o
B u lle t e n d s c a r
S a n f o r d m a n c h a r g e d with firing
s h o t at c a r d u r i n g t r a f f i c d i s p u t e
INSIDE
0
267 - S a n lo rd , F lo rid a
S p o rts
C ra c k o f the b a t
By S A N D R A ELLIOTT
H e ra ld StaM W " to i
i tv le d " M a rlin s a n p in n e d I im Liv to pl.tv in tin
N a tin n a l V m a l'ttt Hasi h a ll F e v te fa tm n m v ita
t in iia l t i i i i t n a n i 'i i t in hi h e ld at l.v m a n llin h
S« lit M«I
S r c P a^ r III
*s \\| 11|<| t
\ Iulv j , .il l .11c m O ' has In i n
s< t tm ,i Sant'iiit man ‘ li.itned w*th In m e a stmt
at a i at m L.tki Mat v t t nl.iv
Mli li.iel Kav t oiitiltinh.ini
l.’ was nl>.is<'.|
limit |.ul Satimlav allei post it ip
t Him hninl lh
l.n es ' l i n e ' s nl anniavated iss.mlt and an
nt a vat eil hall) i v a lt't all' n* ' l l ' tlimn ' pi slot a I a
• at ill tv < n hv I all* • M m .tin
2-1. tl k Lake
A v 't i in Sanlntil Ills lit.a l " t M avis " I tin satin
."till' ss w as a passrlinei
O P e o p le
I t ’ s a b ird ...
\ i ii < i n i I in lt h t .o n t a li /n n m m n
St t i i i i " i i * t n titiiv is re a lly th a t s o rt nt I he
m a tiv n tn ili'l p la n es a n a p a ssion Int " t ie m a n
S e e P a g e 5B
lln tirnlhels tnlil jmiIii • I In v w et' in volv ed III
an .diet' atton with ’ tmttmnham at tin mn ts« i
imti " i |.ak* Marv llnoli vatd and l."iinw n"«l I ak«
M.uv Road lln M' < .ill's >lami vvhtl' drivlitn
< imiiineh.ini i in ihem nil I In v s.ttd tin v mad* a
BRIEFS
O v ie d o teen in p a g e a n t fin a ls
rude linn* i n' s , o t ' tow ard him
w h n h In
li m ille d I hi M' I ah' s said all p .lltl's n III.ill" 'I
n i t l i c it ' i.
I h ’ •’
les • i.n tin in il !■•*. ■
th e iH itile v a t <1 a tlil " I I I " I m u it t v i lu ll Rnad
lln Mi ( al>« s pimtiai ( 'la n d I ’ltx was st»iii k lit
the unlit limit lender hv a hull't horn a hl.n n 'I
linn pistol allen' illv hn <| hv < ntiiiinnham I In
htntheis s.ild tvvii shots m ti tin il with "in
si i ik me t In It ■at
t iitiiimnh.ini w h o was drtvmn .< Ili'inla t ivn
told iitv s tin a ln ts tin ptnltlciti lw nan w In n hi
and th< Mi< .tin i at mail' a sumilt.mi oils lain
i hatin' on 1 ak' M.uv Moulevaul lln liuh line* t
n' stu i' s vv*•r* • m halin' d At i t' 'I Itnht at tin
l.ottnwiHHl l.ak' Mary Roatl mteis ri imti < mt
ttmnham mill l.ak* Maty P o in t
tin hinthers
i vlteil tin It «'at alnl • .title Up 1" Ills « at all'l Ini ll
M ic h a e l Ray C u n n in g h a m
See A rre s t. Page 5A
July 4 weekend update
i \ tit In. i l<i'lilltll! I h It'll* • has m o ved In tin
tni.iK in ih> I ***• 1 M i - n I'I i a id.i I SA I'. i U'-.iiii
l<« ddllle
l K Is ,i tieshltMIt .it \ .•I' lli l.i
I I III ITi u'llM I ‘III c .III'I I p-l! I I Hill 11II III' i
Shi Mill I • .'III III 7r> I nlllrsl.ilils VVlim Inf III*
iiiiiini ni n jin si ntiim tin si.iii ui Mmui.i iii tin'
i i . i i i n i i . i t . . ti l» \ i - i 'I M iis I s \ |».it*i-,i i i i
ll n
M -s I n u l l p.it!'.mi
iii
Miami
is
si h»dul< I tm Saturday 1111\ *1 li' Utiiiuim at 7
•in i
|i ,< i \pii t ill ii> In i a r i i 'i l mt i .1 1»l«* l\
• l i a i i l n l s u I l l ' l l s t iv e tin
S> m m o l' t'n ilfltV
a l'. i
D illlim Hi' paU'MIll week Krildllllt all'l "liter
■null-siaiiis will In si ivmil •" Hie W estm llutrl
in I t lain le fd .il'
I In i'ilii| " ‘ llll''ti will he Ih'Ii I
at It.nil \ Hall nil tin « .lltiplls nt llmwaril
< "ittim m itv ( "lli'i!' in I la vie
In In i span tiiii'
Keddlnn '•ii|i»vs wurkittn
in.l innetue and ii «• skallltil Slir sold slir would
lisi 1.11.1 it sin 11 an i t ui sjw'i'i Ii jtallmlnm
A tte n d in g
firew o rks?
Cop’s tips thwart
parking problems
By S A N D R A E L LIO TT
H o ra ld S ta M W rite r
W y o m in g g e ts w in te r in J u ly
NANKuKD
Most W v.'llimit residents l a g a n the hnlldav
m k' tid with soiiiiv sku s and w a rm weather
ini* p. "ph m norihern .......... mil s. la m h lrd lor
i l l ' l l sill iWstills
i ini iiHii " I new snow vvas te|Mirird in p a lls nt
<'i.iiut I ' inn Nalion.il Park and hr,tv v snow also
i. II a 11 ivv * i • I* v .limits nl tin park
Mu National Weather N e i v l " had p red a ted
i hni"t> t slot ms across northern W y o m in g l " 1
Sal nl <lav Mol heavy rains « " in h llie d with a " i l d
Until over ilu I ' tons n>prmhn e snow
It.mi!' rs in t hr p a r k s h .n k iou n irv
at an
, hvatln ll nl atxiul l l iam t " l reported 12
mi lies lit new snow on Saturday act nm p.m t'd
l»v winds nt «»“» mph park s|Htkcswoman landa
<list III S.ll'1
S " w ve U"I lull wilder tu ndn ions
she
..mt
It spi'-ttv .ra/V I wish It w c r e ‘ 0. dt'Kiees
H*«a»d Photo by if* Hoppt
• ■ to S...... la Hair Design • ............jot the
jpoMunity to cool o»» Saturda,
i r n m I m r l I l A fieri t)V Pell!
I
J u d g e re w a rd s g o o d S a m a rita n
L A S I A L 11 tN III - Only one person m a
, i.iwih il loutirtMiin rusiied to help a man who
li.iil
t,,t,d heart alia, k and a pidne rewarded
it,, mind Samaritan hv dismission t harnes
anamsl him
W illiam K e r im le li »>H slompetl over lit his
s, .,t in a Madison C ounty court m o m mmiii alter
ph admit UoiHv i " !»•■»»>• '!'«*•* "* *• lMWk
< m al' lles
Mt alH.ul t>l> people III III' "turtt'M.tn olllV
i i i ' H"tv I L< < l.nt w h o hail just pleaded noth v
I., disorderly « on d iiri a tiem pn tl to resuscitate
|yi t Ii iv Ish
lilts nov dt'ltl I hesitate II' ptst dltl It
pins' i 'It'll I'"III I apllll s.ll'1
II"
pilin' dismissed III' « hat lie an-onst
I .«i la if 2i>
I l i n i n 'd that was tin- etpiivaleni ot eomiilti
HIM s . i v i "
M.itltsott r "Ittlly Assm tali linin'
I > w is M.dlott said I tldav
F r o m »taM and w i r e r e p o r t * ______________
.n (I
a unique
U' "\4U«
Tin. t»:i'iw
H a n lth J F Itn a ** ..
.. 5-7B
... 1 -3D
Telovlalon......... .......7B
W e n th o r ............... ....... 2 A
M o s tly s u n n y s k ie s
P a rtly
C lo u d y
pat t ly < InmK ss ith
si a I 1e l • d I Ii ii 11
del slm ills
111ith III
I III Inwel 'His Wind
s al l.lhh ft In III niph
Main • ham e .t< > per
eenl
For m o re w e a t h e r , * e e P a g e 2A
II'
e x p e lle d 1"
holiday celebration '"eluded
Sherry
Gonyeau
WW'lf
VMW Mike
-- — Mendoza Chuck Rem .no
i.imie Rimlon and Belly Yatos
Hold
•'‘.•.•t..1.-’ J j m •m jj •L li 'i'!'Fourth n i .lu ll i ele hrahon
Spri t>tl operation* nllli i-r l.t I tilin’ Hlslu»|i says
residents should urtive rarly In liiitl a parking
sp.u r Atupli p.ii knn; is availaldi in the mini
lii tniis Ints n rai tin lake and .il'ilin tile downtown
sttrrts t |i.s> parental s ii |h t M siiiii nl children
i spi i tally it tin v an plavm n with sparklers nr
n th 't lit■ wiitks will alsn reduce .n rUlellls and
triftirns Ihshnpsaiil
I'arkme linn limits will rnit In- rnln n i d Sunday
night in tlie miinli Ipal Inis ni .dung ihe sirri'ls
liishup i-ii« iniraip-s revelers m park dow ntown
and walk Ihe sliull tllslalli e In observe the
See T ip *. Page 5 A
Why some
items just
can’t be
recycled
Recycling
rates
are down
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H o ra ld S om or S ta ll W rite r
Oy S H ERRY N E W K IR K
S p e c ia l to th e H erald
SANFORD
l< " Vi Imii ' " t i l l
linns drop|H d Iasi tin mill Im m tin
n i uni man hum level I' .nlu il in
A p r il
A i>>tal nl 7 !• million Ills nt vanl
wasii aUmiinium ' . m s and " i l i e i
r,< v l.lhh m a n u a l s w i n t olle< I ' d
I III Ollliliollt llie in illllv III Mav
a i'O id lt iK in lln mnntlilv I ' p m i
II lea s'll hv ill' S'Illllinli I n illllv
Solid W.isit Division In A pn l '• i»
S ee R ecycle. Page 2 A
W AY
BACK
WHEN
INDEX
40
C ln sslllod*... ... 1 0 -1 2D
on
on
7R
D entil*......... ............. 5 A
rHilnrlnl
4A
Rep............... ............. 6 A
\|i a li sldrHIs
III), k In till l.iki llnlit Sund.l) nielli Ini lilt* uillitial
I.M IvSillN
W’ Vo
Melcufolnglsls had a
snow liall s r||.' l i f e lo .Ini* .a i.ir.ln "HU lln—.—rrrr^TTTrrrrr tir.nii. i i i w .'in m i.L mi N m n
'ip ll' l '
c h a s e
J U L IA N
STENSTRO M
It’s time to
honor a hero
A s must nt Mill ktlnW I Iisiialh
ilnll I 111! hide III tin >nllllllll I t 'le t s
w tille n (IlH'elly In lilt
Hut this
Siindav m orning I m ii"inu ' " m.iki
all I'M I'plintl hi • a im the siilip • I "I
tills i mtesiilldt'lli i Is l*'nil** I " hi mu
In till' minds nl lll.lUX "III limi ts .III
eM'iit we seellird In have nverluuked
som ew h ere dnw n the mail
Ik'.tr Julian I would liki to n il
you huw tnui'li we en|ny vniil
• iiliiinii i'ai It Sunday in the I I ' raM
| Impi \nii will keep n goin g M\
Sec S tcn strom . Page 5A
"...Id PSolo by lowmj V
Sherry N ow kirk d irects the c o u n ty's recycling effo rts
lu s i o v e r l i m e y e a rs an*' S e m i
lln li ( m in iy w as nn th e verge nl
im p le m e n lllU i a i l llh s lt li re s lili III tall
ri < y■ In ili program in • iMipi'ialinn
w n il a ll S i-V fll I Hies
I lie timely quest mu w as
will
ntlt residents pat IK lp.Ui *
Lo o k in g hat k that tpiesllnn has
See N e w k irk . Page 2A
Festival of arts grows, changes
By S A R A B E C C A ROSIER
H orald C o rre s p o n d e n t
________
III; A 111HOW
More artists Ilian
i vet have enme forward e.irly this
year n> p,irili ipatr m the Lake
Mary lleathtnw Festival oMhc Arts
Nni •tnl\ will llils seventh art
lesiival h a . e mure ariisis than last
veal Jill) i nmp.Ill'll In Iasi Vear s
2liO hut III.
1003 Ii -rival will
III' Ill'll Mil line i rails people rin se
.mists are hum atnim d ihe world
and will In com petin g lot S laO O O
ill pri/es
O ig a tU / c ts d e r id e d tile er.tlls
people would lu- an asset in the
lrsMv.il
In net a le d lor litem
In.ililie Ian as
■ Itatrill.........doin'
with Dr Lores Lash a vler « hail
man .mil Su/aime Sianlord Ik'il.m
atti-iitlmg ail (esin a ls across tlie
(o o u t r v
l i n y visited the Mount
Dora F e s tiv a l (2HO a rilsisi
the
CiHiiniil G ro ve Festival, and St
Stephens Festival I5H0 artisisi the
Miami Art Festival «3»K» a iiisisi and
S e e F e s t i v a l . P a g e 5A
to the community,
con tribu tes m o re o f
Hetkf PSolo b, Tofliflif Vlnctni
L o n g w o o d a rtis t A l.co Bach H yde d is p la y s th e p a in tin g th a t w ill represent
th e Lake M a s H e a tn ro * F e s tiv a l o t th e A rts o n c o lle c to rs p o s to rs
�2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4. 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Recycle
Continued fro m F i f e BA
million
It)**, were collected, u record first
set In June 1992.
In the unincorporated areas of
the county, about 1.2 million
lbs. of rccyclnhle household
garbage was collected from
curbsides, a lad less than the 1.1)
million lbs collected In April.
laical city recycling collections
Increased. In Sanford, curbside
recycling collections Increased
from 143.000 lbs. to 163.300
lbs. In Lake Mary, collections
also Increased, from 49.499 lbs.
to 55.813 lbs. In Long wood, the
c o lle c tio n s In crea sed from
91.511 lbs. to 97.023 lbs.
County curb yard waste col
lections decreased from 655.691
lbs. In April to 418.679 lbs. Inst
month.
Newspapers accounted for
more than half the recyclable
material collected from city and
county curbside bins. Of the
approximately 2 million lbs. of
recyclable garbage collected,
newspapers represented 1.2 mil
lion lbs. Glnss represented the
second-highest amount, with
543,644 lbs. and plastic was
third with 134.439 lbs.
Sanford yard waste collections
dropped from more than I mil
lion lbs. In April to 662.480 lbs.
In May. Lake Mary yard waste
collections dropped from 80,960
lbs. In April to 61.560 lbs.
Long wood collections dropped
from 547.860 lbs. to 181.920
lbs. Much of the April collections
were storm debris, ofllclals there
said.
fChanges in service may require changes
in contracts; changes which could increase
program costs to residents, j
-Sherry Newkirk
Johns Committee
Klan got off easy in secret legislative group’s hunts
ByCURTANDERSON
Associated Pross Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Investigators for a
secret Florida leglsla.lve committer appar
ently believed Ku KLix Klan claims that It
really was a peaceful organization engaged
In charitable works.
Long-hidden flics of the Johns Committee
show that Klansmen had knowledge of
bombings and whippings during the late
1950s and early 1960s. but Investigators
recommended no formal hearings Into the
KKK.
Instead, following a series of Interviews
with KKK members. Investigators decided
simply to turn the Information over to
police.
“ There Is nothing in the background
Information on the KKK Incorporated In our
report sent you several weeks ago that
would require a h earing." ihc committee's
Investigators wrote.
Hut they Indicated that giving the In
terviews to jxiller might help the Johns
Committee deal with criticism that tt was
focusing too much attention on allegations
of communists among the National Associa
tion for the Advanrcmcnt of Colored People.
"T h is action would mecl the require
ments of our mandate, and also avoid
publicity which might Indlcalr a one-sided
approach to the problems current In Flor
ida.” the investigators wrote.
T h e flics of the Florida Legislative In
vestigation Committee — called the Johns
Com m ittee for Us longtim e chairman. Sen.
Charley Johns of Starke — were opened
Thursday for the first tim e because of a new
open records constitutional amendment.
The committee operated In secret from
1956-65, focusing on communists and
homosexuals but also Investigating civil
rights activists, the Klan and whiskey
iKXJtleggcrs. am ong others. The names were
deleted Irom most records.
The KKK m em bers told Investigators
repeatedly that th eir group was a peaceful
fraternal society engaged In charitable
works One Kin tinman took pains to point
out that Ills group had a ladles' auxiliary
much like a church organization.
Lead Investigator R.J. Strickland wrote
after Interviewing several Klansmen that the
group could Is* considered a "fact-finding"
organization Intending to "expose certain
elements which could l»c contrary to the
form of democratic government we have
today."
Workers’
comp game:
Judges are
hostages
Newkirk
Continued from Page 1A
certainly been answered.
Overwhelmingly, the residents
o f S e m in o le C o u n ty h a v e
embraced their recycling pro
gram as no one Imagined.
In a short span of time, the
re cy clin g rate In S em in ole
County has cllinhed from 1
percent In 1989. to 7 percent In
1990. to 23 percent In 1992.
Another fiscal year ends tn June.
so the recycling rate will again
‘ By ‘late 1994.
be calculated.
Seminole County must mecl the
state mandated 30 percent re
cycling rate.
Since the recycling program
has grown, the timely question
has now become "W hy can't wc
recycle more Items?" The an
swer to the question is two-fold:
the collection system currently
tn place and the processing
(Including marketing) system
currently In place for curbside
recycling. Both the collection
and processing are contracted
out to private conq>anles.
Collection system
The collection system cur
rently In place Is a curbside sort.
f«rf«vw IIIrottUlnnlA
(vLu*«* *H*i
all
ic«.y(.UUU:»
imhi t»Ut,
_ drlyer_ of the recycling vehicle
must sort each Item Into n
separate bin In the truck. There
arc separate bins for each color
of glass (green, brown A clear).
There Is a separate bin for metal
cans (aluminum & steel). There
Is a separate bln for plastic
beverage containers (HOPE A
PETE). There Is also a separate
bin for newspapers.
The collection system Is part
o f the franchise contract with'
the hauling companies. Major
changes, such as adding more
Items for collection, may require
rc-ncgotlating this contract be
fore the■expiration
cxplrat
date.
Processing system
The processing system for the
curbside recycling program Is
contracted through Southeast
Recycling In Longwood. This
contract Itemizes the recyclabtcs
Southeast Recycling will accept
form the curbside recycling
program and also specifies Ihc
method o f delivery to their
facility.
LOTTERY
MIAMI • Here aro the winning
numbers selected Friday in the
Florida Lottery Fanlasy 5:
The recyclable* listed were
based on the availability of
markets for tltose recyclables
when the contract was signed tn
1990. No material Is "recycled"
without a market. Seminole
County did not want to be tn a
position of collecting any Item
that had no market, and end up
landfilling the material.
T h is processing (Including
marketing) contract with South
east Recycling expires In the fall
of 1993. but does Include two
one-year ex tensions.
All curbside recyclables In the
cities and the unincorporated
county go to Southeast Recycl
ing for processing, with Ihc
exception of the city of Sanford
w h o markets th eir own re
cyclable*.
Since 1990 markets for re
cyclables have traveled a bumpy
road. Overall, the trend for
m a rk etin g recy cla b les from
1 9 9 0 th ro u g h 1992 w as
downward. But. markets have
rebounded In 1993.
Locating markets and receiv
ing revenue for live materials ha?
been a challenge. Since nearly
all county recycling programs In
the state of Florida began at the
same time, the marketplace was
braic force of supply and de
mand b e c a m r ih e “ domfnanl
factor In all recycling programs.
Too much material arriving at
the marketplace resulted In less
demand (and less revenue) for
the recyclables.
Throughout the past three (3)
years. Seminole County and
Southeast Recycling have re
searched markets for additional
Items for the curbside recycling
program. Currently, two Items
are under review for addition to
(he recycling program.
So. when you ask "w hy can’t
wc add more Item s to the
curbside recycling program,"
remember the recycling pro
gram was developed and Initi
ated through contracts with
private companies to provide
specific services. Changes In
service may require changes In
contracts; changes which could
increase program costs to resi
dents.
S horry N ew kirk d irte tk re c y c lin g o tte rti tor
S am inoi* County. T h l* o r tic t* w o t prompted
by ro a d o rt' tnq ulrto t I f you Novo o quosflon
o r con com About anything In your to m muni
ty , d ire c t It ttw th * Son lo rd H t r ild . MO N.
French A v * , Sanford,17771,
Sanford Herald
Today: Partly sunny with a
c h a n c e o f s c a tte re d th u n
derstorms. High In the low to
mid 90s. Wind southwest 10
mph. Rain chance 30 percent.
Tonight: Mostly fair skies with
a chance of widely sealtered
evening showers.
Low In the
lower 70s. Wind becoming light.
Rain chance less than 20 per
cent.
Monday: Partly sunny with a
20 percent chance o f afternoon
or evening thunderstorms. High
In the lower to mid 90s.
Saturday
ivbyTTh# San
- lord Herald,
•fltCM
B o i 1M7, Sat lord. FL 9777M M 7.
Subscription Ra Iaa
(Dotty A Sunday)
mi—a*.
OQfTWMHfWf
Itb n M
• Uontfw
i v*w
Mas
ItM t
USOO
moo
Florida Ra aidant« m u s t pay 7% aalaa
t a i In ad d itio n to ra lo a a b o ra
Phono (407) 172 2*11.
Employee of the Month
Yvetta Harsllald. canter, has been honored as
Employee ol the Month of July, by the City or
Sanford. Harafletd has been with the city since
Oct. 1, 1086 and serves as Secretary II, with the
Recreation and Parks Department. Presenting
the certificate ot honor Is Mayor Bettye Smllh,
left, and City Manager Bill Simmons, right.
T w o girls allow ed in tourney
after L ittle League law suit
By Tha Associated Brass
TAMPA - Two girls will be
allowed to suit up for an all-slur
softball tournament after winn
ing a suit again Little League
Baseball Inc., which tried to bar
them because o f membership in
another league.
"A s the words to the national
pastime say: These two young
la d le s can ’ p la y b a ll.* “
Hillsborough Circuit Judge Guy
Splcola told Erin Hicks. II . and
Dana Burkhom. 12. during a
hearing Friday.
They had been barred from
all-star competition because they
Joined another softball league
after their Little League regular
season ended In late May.
The two girls, through their
mothers, sued Little League
Baseball to keep the organiza
tio n from p r e v e n tin g their
participation In the all-star
tournament.
Both girls had signed on to
play on American Softball Asso
ciation (ASAl teams. Both Little
L e a g u e and th e Am erican
Softball Association believe most
girls 12 and younger are neither
physically nor mentally mature
to play In several leagues simul
taneously. said Little League
attorney John Jaszczak.
Hicks sued June 25 tu keep
from being disqualified as an all
star. Burkhom Joined her Fri
day. because Little League al
ready had disqualified her.
Karen Taylor, who coaches
Northw est L it t le League In
Tampa, called the rule barring
participation In more than one
“ W e're all pawns In ibis." sold
Michael Demarkn of Pensacola, a
compensation rlalms Judge lor
17 years. He's one of more than
a half-dozen recommended lor
another term who haven't re
ceived new commissions from
the governor.
In du stry and labor groups
tried to the regular legislative
session to pul tile 32 clutms
Ju d g e s u ndcr_£onlrjiJL_a[_-a
labor-management board that
the governor would name, and
say th e y 'll try again in an
expected fall s|x'clal session on
workers’ compensation reform.
league "ridiculous.”
“ These kids could be doing
much worse." Ms. Taylor said.
"T h e y could be out on the
streets. Or they could be home
watching TV."
T h e ju d g e s are c u rre n tly
nominated and recommended
for retention by a 15-member
commission with five members
named by the Florida Bar. five
by the governor and five chosen
by those 10,
L it t le L e a g u e B a s e b a ll
operates under tw o sets of roles:
one for the regular season and
another for tournament play,
said Erin's a tto rn e y , Martin
Garcia.
Law yers guarding their |iart In
the system cite scandals more
than 20 years ago In blasting
what th ey say would lie u return
to p olltlcu l patronage under
Chiles' plan.
Tournament rules for Little
League require on ly a girl meet
the age restriction and have
played a half-season, Garcia
said. Regular season rules don't
allow girls to play In another
league during the season, he
said.
Neither of the girls had done
that.
Industry representatives argue
that ju d ges belioldcn to a law
yers' panel are more likely to let
cases d rag and benefits build.
Increasing attorneys' fees.
"T h a t's putting the fox In the
henhouse." said Jon Shcbct,
president of he state's largest
Industry lobbying group. A sso
ciated Industries of Florida.
"T h ey’ re too cosy, loo close."
City
D aytona Brach
F I La ud Beach
Hi
La
if n
SUNDAY
Ptlycldy 92-70
ro rlM y trt
M OON FHASES
a
FULL
July 3
fl 71 00
«4 a* i t*
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ia r t w li
Tallahatkaa
Tam p*
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W P a lm Baach
to tl .00
at 7 i to o
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to
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74
77 .1
70
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NEW
Ju ly IB
C
FIR S T
J u ly 20
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
W EDNESDAY
lily cldy 90-70
T ID E S
SUNDAY
L U N A R TABLE: Min. 6 05 a m..
6:30 p.m.: MaJ. - a.m.. 12:15
p.m. TIDES: D a y to n a Beach:
highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.;
lows. 2:53 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.; New
S m y rn a Beach: highs, 8:58
a.m., 9:33 p.m.: lows. 2:58 a.m..
2:58 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs,
9:15 a.m.: 9:48 p.m.: lows. 3:13
a.m.. 3:13 p.m.
oo
Kay W a t!
Lakaland
Miami
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 90-70
Pel
m m 74 1
I * 71 4)
41 4* 00
41 70 »
G e in e iv lll*
N A T IO N A L T K M P t
J
LAST
Ju ly I I
JackionvIllA
POSTMASTER S o n d a d d ro * * cha nge*
to THE SANFORD H E R A U ). P O
M triM Photo try Tommy Vincent
9
III
P ub in h o d D ally a n d S und ay. aacapt
Second C lA ia P o tta g A P aid At S W o rd .
Florida And A d d itio n *! m ailing
Since February 1992, Gov.
Lawton Chiles has quietly ref
used to grant new terms for
workers' compensation claims
Judges, forcing those whose
terms expire to serve In limbo
like uportment dwellers on u
numlh-to-montb lease.
EXTENDED O U TLO O K
Sunday, July 4, 1993
Vol. 85. No. 287
Inc 100 N F re n c h A va , S anlord.
FI*. 17771
TALLAH ASSEE As Flor
ida's governor, business, labor,
lawyers and doctors fight to
Influence workers' com pensa
tion reform . Juilges who hrar
injured workers' claim s say
they're hostages In the sum
mer's top political power gamr.
THE WEATHER
LO CAL FORECAST
F a n tasy 5
12-7-14-22 26
By B ILL BERGSTROM
Associated Press Writer
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
Vi-1 fool and choppy. Current Is
to the north w ith n water
temperature ol 79 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 0-1
feet and semi glassy. Current Is
to the north, with a water
temperature of 79 degrees.
BOATING
S t. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet
Sunday: Wind south to south
west 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a ligh t chop.
S cattered sh ow ers or thun
derstorms. Sunday night: Wind
southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
W idely scattered evening show
ers und thunderstorms.
THURSDAY
lily cldy 90-70
S T A T IS T IC S
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 92 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
72. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[ Saturday's h ig h ............... 92
Barometric preaaure.30.0S
•
n d f a 1 1 I n g
R elative H u m id ity....84 pet
C W inds......S o u th e rly 8 mph
Rainfall..,...................... none
T od ay’s sunset.....8 :2 7 p.m.
Tomorrow's s u n ris e ....6:33
T e m p e ra tu re * indlcat* p revloui d a y *
high and o v e rn ig h t tow
City
Hi U Prc Otlk
A tlanta
ft 74
tdy
Bolton
It 40 01 cdy
Cheyenne
IS M
tdy
Chicago
14 47
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Cl* v* land
11 47 Ot tdy
C o tu m b ta .s e .
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4
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Honolulu
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Moulton
44 74
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14 44 14 clr
Ja c tio n . M m
V) 71
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Junoau
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Nor folk, Vo.
P hiladelphia
Phoenla
P iltlb u rg h
Portland M a in *
P ortla nd,O r*
P ro vid e n t*
Ralolgh D u rh a m
Salt Lake C ity
Sen A ntonio
San Ot*go
San F ra n cia co
San Ju»n.P R
Santa F *
SI St* M a rio
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 4. 1993 - 1A
N u c le a r w e a p o n s te s ts s u s p e n d e d
The Issue Is expected to come
up In Clinton's talks with Yeltsin
at next week's economic summit
In Tokyo.
WASHINGTON President
Clinton today announced a sus
An administration official who
pension nl nuclear weapons spoke on condition of anonymity
testing and called on the world's said Clinton was prepared to
other nuclear powers to do the send envoys to Britain. France.
same.
China and Russia to start dis
In rrm arks taped for bis cussions about negotiations on a
weekly radio address. Clinton
test-ban treaty. All five nuclear
said the United Stales would not powers have been observing n
test Its nuclear warheads at least
testing moratorium since Inst
until Oct. I. 1994 — ns long ns year.
other nuclear powers don’t ei
"If. however, this moratorium
ther.
Is broken by another nation."
"It these nations Join us In Clinton warned. "I will direct the
observing tills moratorium, we Department o f Energy to prepare
will be In the strongest possible to condurt additional tests" anti
(xisltlon to negotiate n compre seek approval from Congress.
hensive lest hail and to discour
Clinton directed the Energy
age other nations from develop Department to maintain Its ca
ing llirlr own nuclear arsenals."
pability to conduct nuclear tests,
(U nion said.
saying that at the same time his
Clinton noted that during his administration would find ways
election campaign he pledged a to ensure the safely o f the
"wholehearted commitment" to nuclear arsenal without actual
n rh lrvliig a ban on nuctenr nuclear detonations once a test
ban goes Into efTcct.
testing worldwide.
lie stopped short o f saying tie
That would entail computer
would now seek such n ban. simulations and explosions of
alth ou gh Russian President non-nuclear materials, experts
Boris Yeltsin said Thursday that say.
he had spoken with Clinton by
Clinton noted that when Con
phone and that the president gress Imposed a nine-month
had promised to work with
moratorium on testing last Oc
Russia for n Comprehensive Test tober. It also allowed for 15
Han treaty
nurlrar tests to tie conducted
By RUTH SINAI
Traffic stop arrest
Sunfwd police arrested William Dale Trammell, 30. of 412
Valencia Court. (.ongwood, on Thursday, In the 2900 block or
Orlando Drive. Police said they stopped his vehicle when It was
seen to have unsafe equipment. A computer check rcveuled his
driver license hud been suspended on five previous occasions.
I le was t hat gi-d with driving with a suspended license.
Multiple charges
Longwood |>nllrc arrested Mark Huffman. 33, of Mark Street.
Lake Mary, nl highway 17-92 and S.R. 434 Thursday. Police
stopped him when Ihry reported seeing an expired tag on Ills
vehicle. A computer check revealed his license had been
sus|>ciidrd three times. He wns charged with driving with a
suspended license He was also served a warrant for falling to
appear on a charge of battery.
Disorderly conduct arrests
• Rosa Phillips. 42. 300 Elm Avenue. Sanford, was arrested
at 3id Street anti Klin Avenue Thursday night. Police said they,
found her standing In the street, shouting obsccnlllrs at
passers by and obstructing the llow o f trafflcc. She was charged
with disorderly Intoxication.
• Virgil Lamar Thompklns. 37. 126 Hethune Circle, Sanford,
was arrested near a pay phone at u convenience store at First
Street and French Avenue Thursday. He was charged with
disorderly conduct.
• Sanford ( hiIIcc Investigating a |>osslblc robbery, arrested u
man In the 1700 block of Airport Blvd. Thursday. Officers said
tie refitsrd to give his name, age or address, nnd was arrestrd
as.John Doe. on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Warrants served
• Richard Eugene Williams, 31. 804 E. Orlenta Woods
Apartments. Altamonte Springs, was located at his residence
try sheriff's deputies Thursday. Williams was wanted on five
separate warrants. Tw o were for falling to appear on changs of
ultcrlng/lsxulng a worthless cheek. One was for falling to
ap|H-ar on a worthless check charge, one for violation of parole
on a previous worthless check conviction, and one for being a
suspect In n robbery.
• Claude William Davis, 27. 810 W. 25th Street In Sanford
was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Thursday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a
conviction of Iratlery.
• Frrrl John Tollman. 44, 124 Longlrnf Pine Circle, Sanford,
was located nt Ills residence by sheriffs deputies Thursday. He
was wanted on a capias charging him with obtaining
unemployment compensation by fraud.
• Patrick Slusarz. 51, 1802 Landing Drive. Sanford, was
located at his residence by sheriff s deputies Thursday. He was
wanted on u capias charging him with obtaining unemploymerit compensation by fraud.
• Joseph Steven Mayer. 43. 713 Meadow Street. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Thursday. He
was wanted on an Orange County warrant charging him with
violation of parole on a conviction of aggravated assault.
• Charles Leroy Luce. 31. 210 Collins St.. Sanford, was
unrated nl the Seminole County Jail after he was extradited
from Texas. Luce was wanted on two warrants for probation
vlolatIons lor forgery and aggravated battery convictions.
• Angela Marie Littles. 1819 Summerlin Avc.. Sanford, was
served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail. Littles was
wanted on a probation violation charge for a burglary and
grand theft conviction.
• Kathleen Lynne Turner. 30. 114 G olf Club Drive,
lumgwuod. was served with m warrant at the Srmlmilc County
jail. Turner was wanted on u' probation violation charge for a*
worthless check conviction.
• Maurice Tyrone Couch. 20. 2570 Crawford Avc.. Sanford,
was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday
on an aggravated stalking charge.
Crimes reported to authorities
The Inllowing crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• $910 In tools and other Items were reported taken from a
warehouse at 2401 W. First St. near Sanford sometime
between 3 p in. Sunday and 4 p.m. Tuesday.
• A camcorder und tripod valued at more than S I.000 were
rcporlrd taken from n residence In the 600 block o f Catncllu
Court near Sanford sometime between 11 a.m. Saturday and 1
p.m. Wednesday.
• Toots and equipment valued at $390 were reported taken
from a residence In the 100 block of Prrssvlew Avenue near
Ixingwood sometime between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 12:15 a.m.
Wednesday.
• A 1981) Dodge van was reported taken from the Arntrak
parking lot ai 800 Persimmon Avenue sometime between 5:28
p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Wednesday.
• S65 In lood was reported taken from a refrigerator in a
home In the 2300 block of West 18th Street. Sanford, sometime
between noon Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday.
• A television, video tape recorder and microwave over were
re|>ortrd taken from Sanford Church of God. 601 W. 22nd St.,
Sanford, sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:38 a.m.
Wednesday.
• A television and video tape recorder were reported taken
from A Child's World. 2854 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford,
sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday.
• A 1980 Celebrity was reported taken from the Renaissance
Center, 300 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, sometime between 4
p.m. Sunday and 8:30a.m. Wednesday.
• An Invalid lifting device was reported taken front the
cui|>oit of a residence In the 1000 block of Park Avenue.
Sanford, sometime between midnight Tuesday and 10 a.m.
Wednesday.
• A man's hike, valued at $350. was reportedly stolen from
an unlocked garage at a home on Slarstonc Drive In the
Crossings near Lake Mary Thursday.
• $950 in rqulpmcnt was reportedly stolen Thursday from a
utility trailer parked near Latter Day Saints Chapel. 2255 Lake
Emma Hoad In Luke Mary.
• Power tools with a total value of $649 were reportedly
stolen from u garage In the 500 block of Vllilcn Road on
Thursday.
• A truck theft was reported to Sanford police Thursday. The
vehicle was Identified as n 1988 Chevrolet 4X4 truck, taken
from ttie Florida Power A Light parking lot nt 301 N. Mnple
Avc.
• Stereo equipment valued at $755 was reportedly stolen
Thursday from o truck parked In the 400 block of E. 24th Plncc
In Sanford.
• A boat was reportedly burglarized and vandalized
Thursday, while parked In a fenced compound at the Monroe
Harbour Marina. A report to police said a stereo system had
been removed, and salt water poured Into carberators o f the
boat's twin engines, causing approximately $4,000 In damnge.
• A 1979 Datsun was reportedly stolen Thursday from a
yard in the 100 block of Country Club Road In Sanford. The
license numltcr on the vehicle was listed by police as KFY-041
• Projwrty in excess of $500 was reportedly stolen early
Friday from a business In the 1300 block o f W. 25th Street In
Sanford. Poller said entry was made by breaking open a glass
front door.
• An unidentified amount of Items were reportedly stolen
Thursday from a home In the 100 block o f Academy Avenue In
Sanford.
• A 1980 Ford Thundcrblrd was reported taken from a
William Clark Court parking lot sometime between 11:30 p.m.
Wednesday and 4:30 n.m. Thursday.
Associated Press Writer
Corporations wine, dine
Florida sheriffs groups
By Ths Associated Brass
TALLAHASSEE Ethical
concerns have l>crn raised over
the Florida Sherifls Association
policy of soliciting parties and
banquets from corporations,
despite bans on gifts at most
slicrlfl's departments.
The social events arc part of
the association's winter and
s u m m e r c o n fe r e n c e s , and
they're underwritten by busi
n esses tryin g to sell their
c rlm r-flgh lln g equipm ent nr
services. The Tampa Tribune
reported Saturday.
The goods marketed range
from guns und flashlights to
b o a ts , h e lic o p t e r s and
multImllllon dollar contracts for
computer systems and medi
cal-care services.
One Tallahassee law linn that
until a comprehensive turn wns
achieved. It directed the presi
dent to work Inward such an
a g re e m e n t w ith the o th e r
nuclear powers by Ort. 1. 1996.
Clinton Mild the administra
tion had originally considered
conducting more tests until
1996. But "after a thorough
review, my ndmlnlstrallon has
determined that the nuclear
weapons In the United States
nrsenal arc safe and reliable."
He ulsu said lhat renewed
testing now. after a nine-month
suspension, would undercut
U.S. efforts to stop the spread of
nuclear weapons and would
prompt oilier nuclear |>owers to
resume testing, loo.
The president will decide next
year whether to extend the
moratorium furthrr. depending
on (tie willingness of the world's
other four nuclear powers to
progress tow ard a test-bun
treaty, according to a ivniugou
memo obtained Friday.
Clinton's decision comes after
months of llcry debates within
th e a d m in is tra tio n a m o n g
advocates and opponents of
testing. Growing opposition to
testing from Congress finally
tipped (hr balance.
Testing foes argued that re
newed trsilng would mukc it
hard for the United States to
achieve Its goal o f renewing the
w o r ld w id e N u c le a r N on P ro lifera tion T re a ty , which
comes up for review by Its 157
signatories in January 1995.
Rep. Mike Knpclskl. DOrc..
one of the architects of the
moratorium law. said that "all
previous negotiations on arms
control ... pule in comparison to
the magnitude o f this step. We
arc now ru sh in g h ea d lo n g
forward on the path to peace."
&
p r e t t y
OPEN M O N D A Y
J U L Y 5th
9:30 A M -5 :3 0 PM
STO R EW ID E
C LE A R A N C E
SALE!
FREE LAYAWAY
S U M M E R R E G IO N A L
Stricter than state luw are the
policies racti o f the 67 sheriffs
have Implemented at their own
departments. The policies differ
In the degrees hut dearly In
dicate law enforcement officers
shouldn't solicit nr accept any
thing of value.
"Thus, they should be firm In
r e fu s in g g i f t s , fa v o r s o r
gratuities, large or small, which
ran. In the public mind, tie
Interpreted as capable of In
fluencing his Judfmrm in the
discharge of his duties." reads
the policy at the Hillsborough
County Sheriff's Office.
F D IC
AU C TIO N S
Ml [’ in i n ki ii s I i im it t .in n i I n h, ii » \
JU L Y 28 - A U G U S T 3
PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CENTRAL FLORIDA:
• O utparcel-N ext to W inn -D ixie Anchored Shopping
Center • Prime Commercial D evelopment Site
• I ndustrial W arehouse Facility
The corporations pay about
$500 to display their wares at
conference trade shows. The
(O cala, Port O range, Lake M ary)
association then sends out let
ters ask in g fo r d on ation s.
ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS;
Phillips said.
Itold* the rontrui-l |<> nvonu h- ttn u r m in - - - fu n d s - tr m n - tt1 V —» h *T '----- — IMIt \)rmm, T ^t c ulUr-tllircun—’ --------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- s
of the government watchdog
I f f * departments puts on a
• W. Palm Beach * Ft . L auderdale • T ampa • S t . Petersburg
group Common Cause of Florida,
$1,000 golf -TOUrnament that
• B randon • Seminole • Cape C oral
opens each conference. In Janu said the shrrlffs are venturing
PROPERTIES INCLUDEInto a murky area o f Improper
ary. a Texas computer company
A nchored S hoppinc C tr . ( N a t ' l. T enant ) • Ba n k B uildings
lobbying.
put up $500 for a four-hour
S itowRooM/Omcx/RETAtL W arehouses
The companies who pay for
S u p e r B ow l P a r ty at a
the events say It Is no secret It's
Clearwater conference.
C om m ercial /In d ustrial B uildings
good for business.
Ollier companies have paid for
A uto D ealership F a c ility • D uplex • T owniiouses
banquets, fashion shows for the
P rime D evelopment S ites: L ots, Residential, M ulti-Fam ily ,
Stephen Yclch. a s|tokesman
sheriffs* wives and entertain
OUTTARCELS, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
for Printrak International, a
ment lor thrir children.
California company that pro
The gills urr accepted by the
i i k o k i i< r \ u i H i r \ 1 1 < > \
duces a fingerprint Identification
shrtllfs. although each of the
system,
said
a
corporation
that
ofllilaU lias liiqKw d jxdlclrs In
depends on law enforcement
C A L L FO R FREE C O L O R B R O C H U R E
llirlr departments discouraging
needs to be visible at confer
employees from taking favors as
ences. Printrak was one of six
purl ol their oirtclnl duties.
com panies that paid for a
But J.M. "Buddy" Phillips Jr..
nc nucMoa cxnincz
country western "h oed ow n "
the executive director of the
barbecue ut the Clearwater con
Shroff's Association, says he
ference.
doesn’ t believe there Is an
"That's a good place to get In
ethical conflict because the sher
front of sheriffs and chiefs of
iffs technically don't accept the
A u c n ^ s ia ^ N C
police, who arc the decision
gifts, the association does.
makers." he said. "It is money
Louii B. Fisher IU. CAI. AU* 132 AH* 106• 411 N.H. Km Street • Pompano Beach, FL
"W e certainly don't want to
well spent."
have a conflict with the luw. and
we don't want to put our sheriffs
In that sitnutlnn," Phillips said.
Government watchdog groups
say whenever public officials are
the recipients of special favors
rrom people seeking bust ness,
there nrc ethical concerns.
Phillips said the organization
Is asking the Florida C om
mission on Ethics for a In
terpretation of the gifts law to
determine If the sheriffs, who arc
elected officials, should disclose
the perks
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FISHER
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�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, July 4, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
(USPS 4a t -280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arm Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyla, Publlther and Editor
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Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% ealaa lax In
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EDITORIALS
July 4: Time to
join together
Forget our differences ntul Join together.
Those words helped Inspire the signing o f the
Declaration o f Independence 217 years ago.
They should be today’s motto as well.
W e often overlook problems faced by the
founding fathers of our nation. They were not
u n ite d In s e e k in g In d e p e n d e n c e fro m
England. They were faced with differences In
religions, hcriillgc, and what they felt were
the needs of their particular states.
Yet they eventually cam e together In
finalizing a document which has been the
guideline for our nation for over tw o cen
turies.
Today, we arc faced with m any problems
which also cause differences between our
people. The operation of governmetnl bodies,
taxation methods, personal rights and many
others are all problems which may have a
tendency to cause people to feel as though
they were not free and Independent.
On this day. more than any other, we
should be united ns one nation: we should
pay tribute to our service personnel who
protect us; we need to display the flag o f our
country: each person should accept the role of
having brothers and sisters who live under
that (lag.
Each year, we celebrate other memorable
days: Memorial day. Veterans Day. Arm ed
Forces day. and various religious holidays.
T h e y each have their place In helping
establish unity.
July 4th however, should be a special day
of brotherhood on behalf o f all Americans,
regardless of their beliefs.
There are many events scheduled today.
W e urge families and Individuals to become
----- Knr th o w w lio w ill b e w m cn m g ttreworks—
displays which have become traditional, we
suggest recalling the pride expressed by
Francis Scott Key in penning the words to
what hus become our National Anthem.
He was elated that our flag remained
strong, despite the trials and tribulations of
the attack against Fort McHenry In 1814.
Today, and In the future, our flag will
continue to serve as the banner o f unity and
expression of freedom under which we dwell.
LETTERS
C o m m is s io n e r Lon
H o w e ll’s resid en cy
I hls Is sad, first il was the drugs you could buy
In the park, then II was some buddy hanging
luundy on the fence, now wc come to the million
dollar question? Where docs he (Sanford City
Commissioner Lon Howell) live?
I'm sure we can all answer that.
It's a downright shame when a commissioner
lias u job to perform and Is either out o f town or
can't remember or puts the blame on someone
else.
You're taught to read before signing anything
and he can't recall the statement he signed for his
son’s school. In reudlng the articles In the Herald.
Mr. Howell would be In trouble If there isn't anyone
to blame.
Also. In the June 15. 1993 Herald you sluted you
were uvallablr to the jx-oplr of your district. How
could you be If you were out of town a great deal?
(Your words, not mine.)
As It seems. It doesn't mnke uny difference
where you live because you have other things to
take care of,
So the right thing for you to do Is resign and let
someone else In to do the Jot) right and give us the
commissioner we deserve. We need someone who
has a good memory and knows where he lives.
Raula Mabb
Sanford
Berry's World
‘I got oul ol lemonade and into information.
Want some?’
School psychologists air complaint
Organizational theory suggests that open lines
of communication is an Important us|M*cl of a
successful managerial style. Management by
objectives calls for the participation of persons
directly Involved In attaining the objective. In
planning for reaching the objective. Additionally,
change Is nol unilaterally decreed horn above,
mlhrr communication In preparation for change
flows Ijoth ways.
SEMINOLE
OP IN IO N
LU RLENE
S W E E T IN G
The current situation Involving Dr. Raul
Hagerty and thr Florida Association o f School
Rsychologlsls IFASR) could have been prevented.
The Florida Association o f School Rsychologlsls
reviewed documentation relating to services lo
children and ethical practices In Seminole
County. Rrlor lo contacting the Florida Depart
ment of Education. FASR wrote the Hupertntendent about their concerns that were rebuffed.
Thus. FASR concluded that an Investigation by
the Stale Department of Education was In order.
letler to the De|inrtment of Education are: school
psychologists arc not permitted to select the lest
they deem necessary In assessing n child: only
one area of exceptionality may be assessed;
Interpretation o f data Is limited lo a form
(checklist) and written recommendations nrc not
pennlttrd.
FASR Is the stale association uf school
psychologists and Is conversant with practices
throughout the stntc. FASR Is alflllnlrd with the
National Association of School Psychologists and
arc aware of standards nationwide. Conse
quently. FASP's entry Into the fray Is to Insure
Hint children In Seminole County arc permitted
to receive the repertoire of services psychologists
are capable of providing.
Among the concerns delineated In FASR's
FASR's Id ler prompted Ihc Florida Depart
ment o f Education lo send two staff persons to
Seminole County this week to Investigate the
situation. Everyone connected with the school
system should have one common objective,
providing the best educational service lo
children United by Hits common objective they
should I h* able to work together to achieve the
object Ivc,
The concerns voiced by about half of Seminole
County's school psychologists have emanated
from the fact that thrlr services lo children have
been drastically curtailed. The concept of
considering the whole child Is a cardinal
principle when endeavoring to determining a
child's specific problem area. This approach has
been abandoned for a piecemeal approach dial
docs not speedily Identify the problem area and
devise programmatic remedies.
The helping professions, counselors, social
workers and school psychologists have been
professionally trained to address each child's
Individual needs In a systematic fashion, all
variables that might Inlcrferc with a child's
ability to learn. Generally, a first step In Huprocess Is to request that parents have the child
examined physically. If the chilli's vision,
hearing and general health are not contributing
factors, then the pyschologlcnl realm may be
explored. Limiting tills assessment to a single
test to determine eligibility or Ineligibility is
questionable.
Managers In Seminole County schools re
sponsible for working with school psychologists
need to revisit their management techniques.
Working together to achieve the common
objective of providing quality service lo children
means Involving Hie school psychologists lo Hie
change process. It ulso means listening to
employees’ legitimate professional concents.
JACK ANDERSON
N o b e d s id e p h o n e s
fo r V A p a tie n ts
WASHINGTON - At the bright ol World
War II. Joseph O'Connell spent 10 months
confined as u prisoner o f war In N.i/i
Germany. Hall a century later. O’Connell
spent the werk leading up to Independence
Day Isolated once again — In n Washington
D.C.. Veterans Affairs hospital.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Here’s a summer reading list
HOSTON — Have you Hied flying lately
without tnklng John Grisham or Michael
Crichton along? Were the people lo the right of
you reading "T h e Client" and the people to the
left of you reading "Jurassic Rark?” Did you
feel like an unaccompanied minor?
These days. Grisham and Crichton together
have seven hooks on the best-seller lists. It's
enough to make even an agnostic on Rush
Llmbaugh wonder ir that's "T h e Way Things
Ought to Be."
indeed the teeny pantheon of authors ut the
top — add Barbara Bradford. Sue Grafton.
Scott Turow, Robert Ludlum. and mix —
confirms the mild paranoia of an author friend
who believes that there's a pyramid scheme of
publishing. No matter how many authors are
published, the same hundred appear In every
bookstore.
But this Is no time of year lo get cranky.
Summer Is not Just a season after all. It's an
adjective. So In honor of Summer Reading, I
again offer a Grtsham-and-Crichlon-frec. en
tirely quirky, and thoroughly personal list of
books that I Just plain liked over the juist
months. Don't leave home without one.
First of all. two novels written on the
Intimate scale o f living rooms, nol 767s.
"Before and A fter," Is Roscllen Brown's
unflinching tragedy about what happens when
a safe, even sinug family Is divided into Us
parts and members are tested according to
values us different as loyalty and Justice. When
the fateful doorbell rings ut the Reiser home
It's lo announce that their son may have killed
u young girl In their small New Hampshire
town. Suddenly, the father knows Instinctively
"our life as a family, our single life us an
eight-legged graceful animal alive under a
single pell, was over."
Sue Miller's "For Love" Is a love story for the
second act. when people come with children
and gliosis, baggage and hopes. Loille Gardner
Is a woman In the first year of un uneasy
second marriage, with a 20-year-old son. a
mother In n nursing home, and a brother In the
throes of a love afTalr. This is the summer that
she — and we — explore romance and excess.
Illusions and real lovc-Ufc.
In contrast to this modern angst, a trip down
"Tltc Road to W cllvllle" may be Just what the
doctor ordered. T. Corughcssan Boyle has
written a delicious and nutritious historic tale
about tum-of-the-ccntury Battle Creek. Mich.,
when John Harvey Kellogg rode the crest of
the health craze. It's a terrific antidote to the
current oathrnn brigade. W e’ve been there
before.
We've nlso been through the Flfllrs and 1am
not ut all sure that I welcome the return. But
they're back. For serious readers. David
Halbcrstuni's trek through the decade. "T h e
Fifties." stands us a reference book to read
from the back — the Index — forward.
But for the feel of the lime. I would choose
Calvin Trillin's clcgunl memoir, essay, reflec
tion — all of the above — called "Remembering
Denny." Trillin "rem em bers" the golden,
smiling Yale classmate who was "a Rhodes
scholar, o f course." a man whose classic
"unfulfilled promise" ended In suicide at age
55. In some ways (bis careful, evocative and
elegant book Is both
an exploration and
an rxumplc of the
Fifties generation's
p a i n f u l ,
d o n 'I-g e t-lo o -c lo s e
restraint.
R e p re s s io n Is a
better word for the
stifling atmosphere
of Jeffrey Eugenldes'
Seventies suburb In
his novel "1 lie Virgin
Suicides." The nar
So In honor of
rators arc middleSummer
a g ed m en s t ill
Reading, I
h a u n t e d b y th e
offera
suicides uf Hie five
Qriaham and
L isb on g irls In a
Crichton free
house that gradually
list of books
"receded behind Its
that I Just
m lsli o f youth being
plain liked. J
choked o ff."
Eugenldes draws a
spell In creating the atmosphere of ncarmadness around these young girls. Bui
Susanna Kaysen breaks Just such a spell.
"Girl. Interrupted" Is not a confessional hook
or an accusatory book. It Is a literary work
about the three years Kaysen spent In a private
mental hospital. It's about hospital life and Its
keepers. "A s for finders.'' she writes "well, wc
had lo b e our own finders."
If you want to spend this summer reading
ahead. Raul Kennedy's book. "Rrcparlng for
Hie 21st Century" niters up some fairly sober
Tnod for advance thought. For personal pre
paration. however. I finally caught up with
John Allen Paulos' "Innumcracy" — a 1988
book that olfcrs even the mathphoblc a motive
and method for learning her numbers. And If
Bosnia. Somalia. Iraq are models, thr world Is
likely lo offer even more reason to read Michael
Wulzer’ s classic work. "Just and Unjust
Wars."
Finally, about "Possessing the Secret of
Joy." I bad somethng akin to approachavoidance to this Alice Walker novel. It took
me a year to get past the theme — genital
mutilation — and open up the cover. Well, It’s
tough. It's powerful and deeply poetic. As one
character slnd. "T h ey do not want lo hear
what their chldren suffer. They've made the
telling of suffering Itself tnboo." Writing at Its
best, and Alice Walker at her best, breaks
taboos.
The scars on hls right anil silll reveal the
path of shell fragments from the explosion
thai left him temporarily paralyzed in hls I.k i
and right arm. Hut
thr re are other scars
that arc Irss visible,
such as the loneli
n e s s o f l i f e fo r
O'Connell and other
bed ridden vets who
don’t have access to
bedside phones.
—-Avhlle $15 billion-«
year Is s|>cnt on car
ing for those who
served Hiclr country'
C There are
American vets con
other scars
tinue to cope without
such as the
one ol the most basic
lonoliness ol
lifelines o f non-vet
life lor
hospitals: the tele
bedridden
phone
vels who don't
O'Connell, howev
have access
er. counts himself as
to bedside
relatively fortunate
phones. J
because h e ’s well
enough to be
wheeled to u puy phone. Others arc sentenced
to their beds by their conditions and have no
direct access to Hie outside world. The vcls
m a y e n jo y s tn te - o f- t h c - a r t m e d ic a l
technology, hut they have to suffer limited
com mimical Ion
The government estimates that It would
cost ulxiut $187 million lo have all VA
hospiiul rooms wired lor phone service. A VA
spokesperson lold us that finding those funds
w-ould require a "trade-off" with medical
services. Of Hie 172 veterans hospitals, Ihc
VA has only wired one with bedside tele
phones. A handful of others have had phonrs
Installed by volunteer groups that donated
the equipment.
Even government lx*«n counters, however,
might find Hie logic compelling for Installing
telephones. Congressional investigators
found that nurses at one VA hospital were
spending 1.600 hours prr year helping
patients w illi the telephone or Inking
messages — even though they arc already
overstretched providing primary care.
One VA nurse told our associate Andrew
Conte that the benefits of getting patients
access lo phones arc often worth Ihc effort.
"Jusl (a family member's) voice Itself Is
helpful," said Norma Roque, nursing coordi
nator al Hie VA Medical Center In New York.
"(Th e benefit) bus a lot lo do In terms of (the
patient's) spirits nnd In Hielr determination to
gel well — you can tell a difference In Hielr
Taces If they talked to Hielr families."
^ Lawrence Kendal, u patient at Ihc New
York VA hospital, descrities Hie precision
planning vets Invest attempting to talk lo
their families. In Kendal's case, hls mother
serves as an Intermediary with hls three
children. A specific lime Is arranged for Hie
children lo place Hie call to n hospital jwy
phone. Hul all the planning Is for naught If 11
turns oul another patient Is using the phone
al that time.
Lately. Kendal is feeling lucky. Earlier this
year he was confined lo a bed and couldn't
even play the odds with the hospital pay
phone. "ft was pathetic because I wanted lo
talk to someone other than the nurses,
someone on the outside," he says. "Having a
phone would have made a big difference."
There arc many bedridden vels who would
add an "om en " lo that.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July *, 1903 - 5 A
Stenstrom
Continued from Page 1A
family ranic lo San
ford In 1958. I was nine years
old. My father was transferred
, here by the Nuvy. My parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
LaFollcttc and they fell In love
with Sanford. They decided to
retire here ns did many Nuvy
families.
"M y father left the service und
worked for the City of Sanford's
water department until his un
timely death In 1972. My mother
served ns a cafeteria manager at
both Sauthslde Elementary and
Uikcvlew Middle Sehools. She
passed away in 1984. Obviously
I don't consider myself an old
t i m e r q u i t e ’ c t. H u t b y
practically spending my whole
life In Sanford I'll become an old
timer sooner than llhlnk.
"Rut I'm writing to you this
.July 4th about un Incident that
linp|M-ncd shortly after m y fami
ly arrived In Sanford In 1958. Al
the same time It might honor a
hero who lias apparently been
forgotten. I was reminded ubout
Ibis after the recent spectacular
air show ut thelornlulrport.
"It was early In 1959. while
visiting the Sanford Naval Air
! Station one Saturday morning lo
get a hair nil at the Navy
Exchange. When we entered the
installation their was a large,
new sign at the main entrance
next to the Marine Guard House
whlch read:
WELCOME
RAMEY FIELD
SANFORD NAVAL AIR STA1T10N
SANFORD. FLORIDA
"Upon noticing (he sign for the
llrst time I uskrd my father why
the liase was now called 'Ramey
Field?'
lie re la te d to me h ow a
lieutenant commander by the
name of James Ramey in June
1958 hud Mown his mulfuncitoning aircraft over a number of
homes surrounding the base and
rode the plane down until It
crashed. It cost him Ills ow n life.
Hut It spared the lives o f an
untold number of people In
doing so.
"T lie airfield hud been re
named by the Navy In memory
of Commander Ramey. He Is
buried In Oaklawn Cemetery In
Lake Mary. According to the
marker he was n native Flori
dian. a veteran o f World War II
and Korea. He was awarded the
distinguished Flying Cross for
Ills heroic action. Hr would have
been 73 years old last April 5.
"I never knew the officer. Hut
I'm very proud of him. I fre
quently visit his grave.
"During the some 35 years
I've lived In Sanford not once
have I ever heard any mention of
this event other than the story
my father passed on to me. I
would like to see If former Navy
people still living In this area
might from lime lo time conduct
a brief memorial service und
perhaps the Central Florida Re
gional Airport Authority rould
erect a plaque to honor Com
mander Rainey In some way."’
The letter Is signed: "Duane J.
LaFollcttc."
I don't know about you but I
recall reading about this event In
die llc m ld even though I was
living In California ut the time.
And. I agree! Tills flyer's memo
ry should not he forgotten,
especially when he gave his own
life to save the lives of others.
I'm going to make every effort
to maintain tills Nuvy man's
memory. You will hear more
about this later. Meanwhile, we
owe Duane a debt of gnititude
for bringing this matter to our
attention. And. I’ll wager a lot of
retired Navy people In this area
will agree with me.
duced more Inlormatlon about
how the bugle call came about
than you can shake a stick at.
And. It*s downright Interesting
and most Informative. In fact.
It’s so Interesting the H e ra ld 's
editors have agreed to use It In
November of this year when our
nut Ion celebrates Armistice Day
|or what we now call Veterans
Day).
So benr with us folks. This
column tries to he educational
and Informative. And. I can tell
you this: When you read the
story o f "Taps" you will learn
something you will never forget.
Tips
Continued from P s fe 1A
fireworks. Hy parking
and wulklng. Bishop said peoplr
would relieve traffic congestion
und avoid delays In leaving the
area. Seminole Boulevard fiom
Sanford Avenue to San Juan will
lx- closed for the fireworks.
Some of the puking lots avail
able arc: city full, courthouse,
downtown banks, the civic cen
ter and chamber o f com merce
building. Harking will not lx*
permlltcd In the post office lot.
Bishop said 18 to 20 olltrers
will tic assigned lo the event.
Although no parking Is per
mitted on the grassy area along
I he lake. Bishop said It will tie
nearly Impossible to prevent II
Sunday night. However, the
(Miller will enforce no parking on
the median strips near Frenrh
Recently, while I was hospi Avenue and Seminole Houlrvurd
talized. my Sunday column because o f polentla! damage to
about the bugle call "T a p s " gol the landscape plantings and
‘ ‘incased up." When I got the sprinkler syslem. Bishop said
first cull that morning I knew "W r are going to try to keep
something had gone wrong. It people out ot tiicrr by roping o lf
was not the fault of the Herald. the area."
Its editors, nor the exceptionally
Following a number o f events
nice young lady who sets the Sunday. Including the late addi
type each week on a word tion o f Tiger's Eye Production
proceaaor. The fault was mine.
exotic animal s I k i w . the People's
Hut sometimes I'm like the Fireworks display Is scheduled
fellow who falls Into the septic to begin at 9 p.m. along the
tank und comes up smelling like lakefmnt near Fort Mellon Park,
a rose. That “ messed up" col sp on sored by the S a n fo rd umn about "T a p s" has pro Seminole Jaycees.
Continued from Page 1A
many others. They spoke lo
2.400 artists usking for Ihclr
opinions and recommendations
to m a k e t h e L a k e M a ry Heathrow Festival of the Arts the
largest and best ever.
This weekend, while you are
reading this, the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts
committee will lie representing
the S u nshine A rtis t magazine
while visiting the third annual
Cherry Creek Festival In Denver.
Colo. In only Its third year, the
Cherry Creek Arts Festival Is
ranked us one o f the top six
outdoor Juried art events In the
US. hy the H arrlsR hodcs L is t.
This publlratlon rates Juried art
shows throughout the United
Slates. In uddlllon. the event
received "T h e art event of the
year" recognition by The Denver
/Ywt In 1991. Lucas and her
committee are going lo try to
find nut what they are doing
right urid bring It home to Lake
Mary-Heal brow's festival.
Another difference this year Is
that Die art festivals are now
working together us a whole:
they arc learning the value o f
Arrest
with
something. Cunningham sped
away, pursued by the McCabes
and turned ontp Country Club
Road.
As Ihc McCabe car pulled next
to his vehicle. Cunningham
claims he was hit In the face hy
an Ice-filled soft drink cup tossed
from the pursuing car, nearly
blinding him.
The police report stales: "H e
(Cunningham) fearing for his life
pointed his pistol out th e
window at the moving vehicle
next lo him und llrrd one round
at the street. This slopped the
subjects (McCabes) and he was
able (o escape from them."
The Investigation Into the In
cident is continuing. Sanford
Police arrested Cunningham at
his home. He was booked Into
thr John E. Polk Correctional*
Facility late Friday afternoon.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r
husband. Purl: twu daughters
and son-in-law. Mary Ann Dean,
N'uncy D. and Kenneth Kohcn:
and five grandchildren.
A rosary will be held 7:30 p.m.
Monday In the chapel o f Hardage
Guldens Funeral Home. Jack
sonville. A memorial Mass will
ilx* offered at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
!ut Our Lady of Angels Catholic
|Church with Father Joseph
;Natrapoli officiating. Interment
-will follow at 9 a.in. nt Oaklawn
■Cemetery.
‘M A R Y A . HEERY
Mary A. llccry. 79. Mallby
Drive, Dcltonu. died Thursday.
July 1. 1993 at her home. Born
January 19. 1914 In Tipperary.
Ireland, she moved to Central
Florida five years ago from New
York. She was a member o f Our
Lady o f the Lakes C atholic
Church. Deltona. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors Include: daughters.
Maureen Rose llccry O'Flynn.
Pcltona. Geraldine Hccry Cos
tello. Pahruntp. Nev.. Thomaslnc
Hccry Klopchln. Warwick. N.Y.:
b ro th e r . W a lter O 'C o n n o r.
Virginia and 12 grandchildren.
Donations may be made to the
Hospice o f Volusla/Flaglcr coun
ties. Stephen R. Baldnuff Funeral
Home In charge of arran ge
ments.
W IL L IA M ARNOLD HOLDER
; William Arnold Holder. 26.
Venice, Calif., died Sunday.
June 27. He was bom In Or
lando. He was a Baptist.
1 S urvivors Include: m other.
Nalullc I. Garwood, Apple Valley.
Minn.: father. William A. Holder.
Longwood; stepfather, William
D. Garwood. Apple Valley: sister.
Karen Garwood. Costa Mesa.
Calif.: brothers, W illiam D.
Garwood. Ill, Lake Jackson.
Texas. Robert H. Garwood.
Elisabethtown.
Ky..
James
grandmother, Janice
Orlando.
JOAN GRACE “ T R U D Y ”
PIPER
Joan Grace "T ru dy" Piper. 57.
Klmmlc Kay Drive. Geneva, died
Tuesday. June 29. 1993 at HCA
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born February 16. 1939. In
Chicago, she moved lo Central
Florida In 1971. She was a
homemaker. She was a Luther
an.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er
husband. Fred W.: daughter.
Anna J. Lee, Geneva.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel. Longwood In charge of
arrangements.
FUNERALS
LEE A. WHEELER
Lee A. Wheeler. 65. Deleon
Road. DcBary. died Thursday.
July 1, 1993 In the Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
February 21, 1928 In Lake
Wales he moved to DcBary In
1960. A hall bondsman, he was
an Episcopalian. A member of
the Sanford Breakfast Rotary
Club, he was also a long lime
member o f the Slarllghters Jazz
Band.
Survivors Include sons: Alex.
Lake Wales: Bill. Kissimmee.
S te v e n . New O rlean s. La.:
daughter. Mary Bassham. Lake
land: three grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford In charge of arrangements.
ITCFH EN S O N . H E L E N T E R W ILLE 0E R
O t v t t i d * w v l t n tor M m S lvptonton.
• 9* tO. o t L in fo rd *t*> dl«d ThuftdJ* July 1.
t m w l l l b * conducted Tu**d«>. Jv>r US • • 10
» m *1 O aklaw n M a m o rla l Park C anattry in
U k a M a ry w ith R tv a rtn d Jama* S rh ra d tr
officiating M r * Staphanton w a t a mambar
at a pionaar Sanford fa m ily . Sha wa* tha
grot granddaughter o l ona ol Sanford *
founder*. D r Satfi Franch She graduated
from Stefton U n la o rtlty and taught firs t
grade ch ild re n a l tha W att Side P rim a ry
School and P m e c re tt School tor $g yoar* She
taught Sunday School a l Ih t E p itco p a i
Church, worked a t ORE tor F ln t U nited
M ethods! Church She taught Sunder School
at the P ra tb y ta rla n Church and tha Sanford
Alliance C hurch a t lath end Park Avenue
Helen loved L ittle C hildren and God
B ru to n F u neral Hom o Senlord. Florida In
charge e l arrang em en t*.
24 Hr. SupenHon • Day Care
• Nurse Chi Staff
• Planned Actlvtllea
♦31 E. Airport Blvd. » Sanford
-TV* r«td*t e M ik w o S w r iwtaowton.* —
323-2545
I:
Harrell &Beverly
Transmissions
'S t, Sanford
»• »
L--.iT * i
322-8415
Location
’A,
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To invest in the U S, today, please call or stop
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M IC H A E L J . F A U G H N A N
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Rile* ci periled at yield lo nulumy, effective
9J MJtkei tuk I' j
coiuklenttun on mvcMmcmi xJd p<ux to numrit y Soh(ctt lo iv jil .ability.
WHEELER. L IE A. JR.
Mem orial v a -v lc a i lo r Lae Wheeler w ill be
Monday (I/S I a t 11 a m In tha E .'ltcopa l
Church of tha Good Shepherd Chapel, Lake
W a lt*. C re m a tio n w ill fo llo w t t r v lc e t .
Friend* m ay c a ll a t tha funeral home Sunday
If/a i tram I p m. u n til Sp m For friend* w ho
with, m a m orla l co n trib u tio n * may be made
lo tha Leukem ia Society of America. 1)01
Maguire B ird . S ulla <1*0. Orlando. FI IJtOJ
Arrangem ent* by B ritto n Funeral Home.
Sanford
M A R Y DAME W ILLIA M S
Mary Dame W illiam s. 94.
Shlnneeock Hills Drive. Oviedo,
died Friday. July 2. 1993 at the
Longwood Health Care Center.
Born May 9, 1899 In Newbury|Kirt. Mass., she moved to central
HELEN STEPHENSON
Helen Tcrwlllegcr Stephenson.
90. East Second Street. Sanford
died Thursday. July 1. 1993 at
Lukevfcw Nursing Center, San
ford. Born May 3. 1903 In
Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident o f Central Florida. A
school teacher for the Seminole
County School system, she was
also a member of the Sanford
Alliance Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e tw o
brothers. James E. Terwlllegcr.
Sanford and John T.. Titusville:
several nieces and nephews: one
rnusln.
•
.
Prise ilhr W r Hempstead. Oviedo"
and one granddaughter.
Culncs Carey Hand Garden
Chapel. Longwood In charge o f
arrangements.
Mount Dora Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements.
M AR G AR ET M. KINGSBURY
Margaret M. Kingsbury. 89.
Lemon Lane. Longwood. died
Friday. July 2. 1993 at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Born October 20. 1903 In De
troit. she moved to Centra)
Florldn In 1978. She was a
homemaker. A Catholic, she also
belonged lo the VFW . New
Baltimore. Mich.
Survivors Include a son. Rob
ert, San Francisco: daughter.
Joan Shore. Longwood: sister.
Charlotte Potter. Marine City.
Mich.; three grandchildren: two
great-grandchildren. DaldwlnFalrchlld Funeral Home. Alta
monte Springs In charge of
arrangements.
Florida In 1991. A homemaker,
she was also a member of the
First Religious Society of New
buryport.
HurvW m(B t t ic lu iln «
C.
Stokes.
★ LOW RATES ★
-»
In
Garwood.' Mission Viejo. Calif:'
Guardian Manor,
ACLF Retirement
Home & Day Care
IT
Hrlsson Funeral H om e
rhnrge of urrangtmrnf *.
received these scholarships, I
suddenly rhanged m y view(minis 11rustically."
T h e seventh annual Lake
Marv Heat blow Festival of the
arts will lx- held Oct. 2. 3. 1993.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday. The festival Is held on
I.AL Acres Ranch, situated on 50
acres o f gently rolling hills and
beautiful trees adjoining the
picturesque lake. Exit 50 on 1-4.
Ltx-al artist Alice Bach Hyde
was chosen to design the poster
for this year's arts festival This
Longwood artist works with
watcrcolors and pastels and re
ceived the 1992 Merit Award
from the Lake Mary-llcafhrow
Festival of the Arts. She de
signed the poster that year with
two horses grazing on the I.M .
Ranch. This year's (xister Is a
beautiful and vividly colored
scene from St. Augustine's pic
turesque city.
The festival needs volunteers
for all areus and should you
desire to volunteer, contact the
f e s t i v a l c o m m it t e r : L a k e
Mary-llealhrnw Festival o f the
Arts. 365 Saddlewortli Plate.
Heathrow. FL 32746(Telephone
407-333-1570 or 333-2357) (Fax
407 333 0151.
S IC K ? See Your Doctor
>THACHE? See Your Dentist
Continued from Page 1A
DEATHS
W ILM A LEINH ART D EAN
W ilma Lelnhart Dean. 71.
Jacksonville, died Friday June
2. 1993 In u nursing home after
a brief illness Iloot September
10.1021 in Sanford, she was a
long time rcsldeni of Jackson
ville. A graduate of Seminole
High School, she attended St.
Vincent's School of Nursing In
Jacksonville. She was a member
of the Children of the Confedera
cy. United Daughters o f the
Confederacy and Daughters of
the American Revolution. She
was a communicant of Our Lady
of Angels Catholic Church.
view in g past m istakes ami
learning from them and being
supjxirtlve o f earh other In a
cohesive manner.
Lucas said this year "w e hope
lo Increase the scholarship fund
ing from 815.000 to 825.000 to
lx* awarded to graduating high
school students, the amount to
be determined hy the success ol
the festival." She continued.
"W e feel that Seminole County
as a whole and all the chambers
o f commerce and many civic
groups have been very sup
portive."
Art teachers from all Seminole
schools will participate In Ihc
"ch ild ren 's a r e a " and cash
awards will lx* prrscnlcd to their
classroom. T w o thousand ele
mentary students will present
their an, and cash prizes will lx*
awarded In four student artists.
Lucas says. "F o r ihc past
seven years my approach lo Ihls
festiva l was us a business
challenge, as my background Is
as a successful business woman,
and my motives werr less (ban
altruistic. However, this year
when I presented the scholar
ships to students that otherwise
couldn't attend college and they
cried In my arms when they
entpay meats
mostothers
nd 100% of all monies paid
lme,‘ for any reason - most
1do nbt charge sales
indlse - most others i
owned arid o
many are riot,
Pcrsonnl service Is one o f the things that makes Brlsson
Funeral Home special. Orcn ’ Shorty" Smith has been serv
ing the people of Sanford for more than 50 years from Hits
funeral home.
C a rin g people Is w hat y o u expect and w hat you get at
322-2131
BR ISSO N FUNER AL HOME
905 L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D
A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL H OM l TRADITION
Eat. 1890
r i >T't %1ci*
**
permted Since 1086
Sanford. FL 33773
�I
• A • San lord Herald Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 4, 1993
£
Regard school as your job
e t ’&
■y PAT SOUTHWARD
Special to the Herald____________
What do you say when your
teenager comes home nod says.
"1 want to gel a Job?*'
Most of us would say. "Great!
Do It!" Inside, we're thinking,
"Now he’s going to find out what
real life ts like!" Or maybe.
"W ait'll she has to deal with a
real boss!”
A sk
DEAR TEE N A:
I ran i stnntl my little staler.
My parcnta decided io have
another kid utter 15 years, bul
they expert me to be ihc full
time baby sitter.
Site's a nlre kid and all. but 1
don't want In have a kid all the
time with tur a the movies or
whatever and I don’t want to
stay home with her all the lim e
either.
What should t do?
FRUSTRATED. SANFORD
DEAR FRUSTRATED:
First of all, don't resent your
sister because your parents have
asked you to assume the duties
of lull (hue baby sllter...lt's not
herluult.
Hut do tulk to your parents
about this.
Tell them that you don't mind
taking rare o f your sister from
time to time, but that you would
like to have some freedom to
eliooac to want to do your own
Illinois us well.
It Isn't lair for them to expect
you to cure for your sister all the
tim e, hut you do h a v e an
obligation to lake part In fam ily
chores...whatever they are.
I think that tf you talk to your
folks they'll understand.
D EARTEENA:
My girlfriend is making me
M l M w v * n M « » .w. u. a,.
—shopping.---------------------- ------I don't mind going with her to
the store once In a while, but she
wants to go every day. I think
It's boring, but she acts like it's
an exciting treasure hunt.
And it's her own money she's
spending, so I'm not upset
because she's making me broke.
I'm just bored.
what's the big drul with girls
und shopping anyhow'/
SHOPPED OUT. SANFORD
DEAR 8HOFPBD:
May lx- you need to suggest some
nltemnttve activities for her.
What do you like to do? Go to
the movies? Go to the beach? Go
hiking? Make some suggestions.
Tell her that you don't mind
going shopping all the time, but
that you think there are other
ways to have fun that don't
Involve going to the store and
then show her a good time some
place else.
Who knows. She may discover
a hidden love for dancing or
something.
DEARTEENA:
I need some help convincing
my parents to let me go to
college out o f state.
They think I should go to
school near here so I can stay at
home.
But I have been accepted at a
school In another atatc where I
can atudy architecture, I think !
should be able to go to achool
there.
ANGRY, LAKE MART
DEAR ANGRY:
You didn't explain why your
parents want you to stay home.
Are they being over-protective
or are there financial consid
erations or la H something else?
tell them that you are an adult
(or practically one) and this Is a
good opportunity for you to
prove how capable you arc o f
acting like one.
If Ihc consideration ts purely a
financial one. you are going to
have to be willing and able to
take on a Job to pay the
difference between what they
can afford to pay and the cost of
attending the out-of-state achool.
Decide how committed you are
and make some decisions about
what you're willing to do and
then go talk to them.
For a lot of us. the financial
help will be a rrllrf. Teenage
expenses are endms
If they
d o n ’ t n eed sh oes b ecau se
they've outgrown the old ours,
they want them because some
sports stnr endorses them, and
th a t's Just the b e g in n in g .
There's movies, there's fast food,
there’s field trips and club dues.
S e n io r y e a r Is In c r e d ib ly
expensive — the student buys
the cap and gown these days,
and the pressure ts turned up
high to buy engraved name
cards. Invitations, class rings.
Then there's Grad Night at
D is n e y . P ro m , th e s e n io r
gift...and the beat goes on.
What a relief to be able to say.
"Have fun. It's your money."
A few parents will say some
thing about not letting It In
terfere with schoolwork. but by
the time the evidence Is In. both
parent and student are spoiled to
the extra Income. Very few take
a really hard look.
But a hard look should lxtaken.
An after-school Job these days
Isn't a couple o f hours delivering
papers — loo often It's 25. 30 or
even more hours per week, and
no kid can spend that much time
on the Job and not have It afTcct
his/her schoolwork.
Since most teen Jobs start at
minimum wage and edge slowly
up to maybe a dollar more,
there's no way we can be talking
about any big money (especially
after Social Security) until the
student starts putting In major
hours.
So let's have a look: Are these
kids selling their birthright, an
......
■
l . • ..
-»»- «•
— fMMSVV
--------- -liftin g than? W h aris'II
costing to earn that 950. 980.
9100 a week? Is that cost too
high?
The question really came to
life for me last fall as I was
assisting In a pre-algebra class In
high school. Algebra I Is u
"gatew a y" course: a student
simply has to get through It to
move ahead to technical training
or college and to the betterpaying Jobs. Top students start
taking pre-algebra in the seventh
grade and are done with Algebra
I before they start high school.
Pat Southward visits Seminole High, whara aha formerly sarvad a i prasldant of tha PTSA.
lull some n( the students In my
class w rrr In the 11th grade.
I Put school firs t!!
In other words, this was their
last chance.
And they were fulling asleep.
Or not making It to school at all.
I asked one boy, who was clearly
bright enough to pass with only
a little effort, why he wasn't
doing his homework, not paying
nttrntton In class, not able to
remember a skill from one day to
the next.
Most health authorities any
teenagers need at least eight
hours per night sleep and more If
possible during this final growth
period. Cutting short sleep, like
cutting short nutrition nt this
vital developmental stage, car
ries costs thnt may not be seen
until Inter In life.
"W e ll." he told me. " I Just
don’t have time lor this stuff. I
have to pul In ul least 35 hours a
week to make tny car payments
und Insurance, and even If 1
don't go out with my friends at
all. I Just don't have tim e."
In Sem inole County, high
school classes start at 7:25 a.m.
and dismissal is at 2:25 p.m. The
day Includrs six 60-mlnutc
classes plus class change lime
plus lunch. Study halls are
history: there's little hope for
g e ttin g h om ew ork done on
school time.
This boy had made a decision
at age 16 or 17 that Is going to
shape the rest o f Ills life: to put
hls car ahead o f hls opportunity
for a better future. He'll regret II
by the time he's 30 and he’ll be a
candidate for some training or
re-tralnlng program, probably at
taxpayers' expense.
And that's not the only wuy
teenage Jobs coat us.
So. seven hours on campus
plus travel time
say. eight
hours before homework. Then
add an average of 30 minutes
homework per class (remember,
there's both reading and written
work) brings the total to 11
hours per day for schoolwork.
Talk to any high school teachThere's been n lot ol attention t cr or coach. Most will confirm It
la t e ly t o v to K n c w in th e s c h oots .
^ lecns put lhctr John way ahead
Violence ends with guns and
o f schoolwork and it shows.
knives but It begins with lost
But, the a w fu l tru th Is.
tempers and fights. People who
ure chronically short of sleep are teenagers working suits a lot of
people. In our modem "service
u s u a lly g r u m p y , s h o r ttempered, out o f patience as well economy" there are a lot of
low-paying Jobs whose unat
as Inattentive and rarelcss.
tractive features, such ns night
lari's look at careless. There's
hours. Dt Into high schoolrrs'
plenty of evidence that fatigue Is needs like* a hand In a glove.
an Important Tuctor in causing
accidents because It Impairs
The manager who schedules a
Judgment, affects reflexes, and
high school kid to close at 1 a.m.
magnifies the effects of alcohol. Is n 't th in k in g ab ou t th at
Teens have a hideous traffic employee as a student who has
accident record that should to be sitting In class 6V4 hours
scare everyone.
later.
All ol us should lx- thinking
about It however — society. I
mean. Gallons of Ink have Ik t ii
spilled explaining why tin* Jap
anese educational system seems
to be doing so well, with thetr
w h o le e c o n o m y f o llo w in g
closely.
How nbmi! this: thrlr kids go
to school lull time School Is
regarded as a full-time Job. ami
schoolwork Is respected as real
work Just as much as an outside
Job for pay. Check the Top Ten
students nt any school. Only a
few will have been working nod
those few will have kepi I hell
hours down to maylie 10 per
week.
Far from being lazy ami hav
ing to Ik- coerced Into getting a
Job. most kids want to work to
have money o f their own Paying
your own way equals Indepen
dence. You don't have to "ask."
It's the rnrmark of the ndultlirxHl
they’ve been struggling for.
For those ol us who are
already adults, our Job In this as
In all else related to teens, ts
keeping tilings In perspective.
Don't let the students you -are
involved with ‘ a s "B ~ p in e n n u iemployer, a friend, a customer, a
neighbor or whatever, lose sight
of hls or her "real" Job: equip
ping hlm/herself to earn a derent
living und become a vulunhlr
contributor to our mil on and
our world.
Pill
In other words
FIRST!
school
P al Southward S at logged ™ i than 1700
hour* a t a D ividend volum e*. In the Seminole
County School D itir it I She h a t Served a t
pi ttid e n l o l tha Seminole High PTSA and a t
E ducallon C hair lo r tha League o l Women
Voter t
A FLAG FOR THE FOURTH
Ckdeeadiof dw hidden ^flog” words you find in ihii word Morch.
' • wm
mm*
P A C I
R
A 0 L D G L 0 R Y 0 V
T M F L N D U 0 R P A
R L L S E P I
R T S R
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L Y K L G E J
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0
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G G A W
CO
s
T E D F 0 E V A W R H
©
D G D P D N A L N S I
E M 0 D E E R F C C T
R 0
start
r*d
white
blue
N 0 H B A •B L U E
freedom
honor
land
brave
fly
wove
Old Olory
proud
patriot
stripes
flog
pledge
allegiance
America
pole
POP CUI/TORK™ by Sieve McCarry
With mlorhoot anthem* tha *O .FR *and
'Hip Hop Hooray, * Haw Jarawy trio
Htughty By Mature rocketed
to mute pteknum stetoa.
froach, M m te and JCsy Oaa
formed the group In IMS tor a
high school talent Om n i Tha
response they generated
encouraged them to taka
tho project further, and
they raised money lor
demo tapes by throwing
neighborhood periles
cimibyNTA, Wc
The video tor m
Htp Hap Hooray’
was directed by Spike Lee. Who
directed the videos lor these hits
'Thrdtef'by
Rad-by
e)
Ry
d) Vtowtemper the Time*
uy mrcn&m
Cmwon
uwoAeS v w IP
ACROSS
3. Some people wet oh theae on July 4.
4. There ere 13 of theae on tho flog.
7. Tho Stetuo o f _____
I . Tho atora on our flog or# on a ___ background.
9. T ho _____ anthem
10. A ____ marches in tho etreat.
I I . There ere eevon__ etripee en the flag.
12. F ifty___ore on our flag.
17. A proportion.
11. B r........hood
19. Abbreviation for Now Hampshire
20. A large party
21. Hia key and kite mad# him famoua. Oast name)
*eeexx>s i*wyy f<7
epurjUATfr
It
■ w o t MNSl
DOWN
1. Fireworire aend___ into tho eky
3. On July 4, tho U.S. declared___
from England.
8. Tho _____ of Independence
t . An outdoor gathering on July 4
13. Tho opposite of slavery
14. Wo pledge tetegtence to it.
IS - Sad.___ . and btoo
19. Mr. FranUin'e first name
22. ‘ The Star-Spangled Banner* la our national
• te w u w iii
| Oil swell -peril
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July a 1993
7a
Health/Fitness
First aid, CPR classes revised
IN BRIEF
In the excitement of an emergency, muny
may be frightened or confused about what
to do. Slay cnlm, you can help.
The emergency action steps taught In the
newly revised American Red Cross First Aid
and CPR courses will show you how.
according to Beth Chandler, a Red Cross
representative. These steps, check the scene
and the victim, call 911 or the local
emergency number, and care for the victim
represent the latest recommendations from
the conference on CPR and Emergency
Cardiac Care.
The Central Florida Chapter. American
Red Cross Is pleased to announce the release
of the new program. The program Include
five courses for the layperson and one public
education booklet. The development of the
program has been a Joint effort with Hie
Mosby Year Book publishing company and
Is now available to the general public.
Magic donation benefits children
The Orlando Magic Youth Foundation donated $15,000 to
. fund a summer day camp program for dcvclopmcntnlly
disabled children at Camp Thundcrblrd In Apopka. (The
program was Implemented with United Way funding.)
Scholarship monies arc currently available for mentally
retarded children who would like to attend Camp Thundcrblrd
dny sessions tills summer. The camp Is located on 17 wooded
acres or Weklwa State Park 20 miles NW of Orlnndo, Children
can enjoy swimming lessons, games and sjrorts. crafts, nature
trails and canoeing on surrounding Lake Prevail.
"Most parents can easily find a summer program for their
children but there Just aren't any (programs) for develop
mental!)’ disabled kids." said Katie Porta, Executive Director
"w ith the Magic funding we now have something to offer the
community."
For registration and scholarship Information, please call
Camp Director, Nancy Johnson at (407) 889-8088 nr write to
Comp Thundcrblrd. PO Box 1300, Apopka. FL 32704.
"T h e courses arc designed for people of all
ages who've never had nny experience
responding to medical emergencies." says
Beth Chandler, director of Health Services.
"Our Instructors are trained to help case
concerns about learning, and dealing with
an emergency when one docs occur."
The courses and training materials are
easy to follow and are even fun to learn
whether you're 16 or 60. Videos provide
vivid examples of emergency situations
and step-by-step demonstrations of tech
niques. Changes have been made to make
techniques easier to learn and remember
without sacrificing effectiveness.
The most comprehensive course. Com
munity First Aid and S afety teaches
participants how to recognize and care for
breathing and cardiac emergencies In adult.
Infants, and children as well ns how to care
for bleeding, how to care for shock. Injuries
to the Nines, muscles, and Joints, and
sudden Illnesses such us poisonings and
heat emergencies. Other courses such as
Adult CPR provide techniques spec die to
vltlm above the age eight, " i 'l l lh-lp
Arrives", a 16 page full color Iraoklet.
provides a handy reference on how to
recognize an emergency, how to phone lor
help, and what to do In certain emergencies
until help arrives.
The Central Florida Chapter will have u
flexible schedule o f weekend and evening
classes available. Special courses and <la—,
schedules can be arranged for groups and
businesses. Don't wait until an emergency
has huppened to learn what could have
done. Learn what to do today!
For more Information 011 courses or the
educational booklet, call American Red
Cross Health Services at 894-41*11
Super 7-Eleven job
ORLANDO — Local 7-Eleven stores received a special
commendation from Governor Lawton Chiles In recognition of
tiller 17 years o f efforts on behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
Nationally, 7-eleven stores have raised nearly $80 million for
MDA through the Sponsoring of golf tournaments, social
events. Shamrock, and through their annual canister cam
paign. Herr In Central Florida, the 170 7-Elcven stores raised
over $147,000 In 1992.
7-Eleven stores participate In year round fundraising for
MDA that culminates with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Telethon, seenjocally on Channel 2. WESH-TV.
New nurse,
department
managers
named
SANFORD - HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital hnu
announced new department
arid nurse managers.
They are:
• Mary "S to rm y " Hapcr.
nurse manger. 3 East. Ilaper's
professional experience In
clude clinical and manage
ment responsibilities In ICU,
CCU oncology, medical and
surgical, and as an asslslnnt
director of nursing. She has
B.S.N. from the University of
West Florida and will gradu
ate In August. 1993. with a
master's degree from the Uni
versity of Florida.
Heartsaver CPR offered
MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. In cooperation with
CRP for Citizen. Is offering Heartsaver CPR classes. The next
scheduled class Is on Monday. July 5. from 6-10 p.m. In the
hospital classroom.
The Heartsaver class teaches the participant one-person
rescue and first aid for choking victims. In addition, the class
provides Information on prevention of heart disease and how to
recognize and care for a heart attack victim. Participants who
pass the course will receive Heartsaver CPR cards from the
American Association.
The cost for the class Is $15 per person ($14 for seniors) and
registration Is requested. For more Information and to register
for the class, call CPR for Citizen. (679-4CPR).
‘Seniors and Stress’
• Jill Luhrscn. director of
B u s in e s s D e v e lo p m e n t .
Luhrscn has worked with The
Travelers Insurance Company
for the past 15 years. She Is a
registered nurse, a Certlfed
Insurance Rehab Specialist,
and has a master’s degree In
Health Services Administra
tion. Luhrscn will be working
to Identify I tic health care
nevus of urea employers amt.
helping the hospital meet
those needs. "* ■
Is life after 53 really stress-free? On July 8. Kathy Curtin.
M.Ed.. mental-health counselor at the Psychiatric Care Center
of Winter Park Memorial Hospital, will present "Seniors and
Stress." This free seminar will focus on different types of
stress. Free stress profiles also will be offered to participants.
This class will be held Thrusday, July 8. from 8:30-10 a.m.
at the Medical-library auditorium, Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. 200 N. Laketnont Ave.. Winter Park.
The cost for the class will be free, reservations arc required.
For more Information please call 677-6842.
Green Seminar planned
South Seminole Commulty Hospital will sponsor the highly
successful Green Seminar for smoking cessation on Monday.
July 19th. from 7-9 p.m. In the Physician’s Plaza, room 103.
South Seminole Community Hospital will present the highly
effective Green Seminar, a two hour session which combines
the power of hypnosis and behavior modification. Participants
learn to stop smoking without weight gain or withdrawals. The
first 45 minutes of each session Is a free orientation If the
participant feels comfortable with the program, then they pay a
one-time fee of $50. This fee Includes a powerful hypnotic
session, a behavior modification booklet . a home reinforce
ment audio cassette tape, and unlimited free repetitions of the
seminar If needed. The seminar Is sponsored at each hospital
monthly. For more Information call 1-800-848-2822.
• Martha "M a r ly " Miller,
laboratory manager. Miller is
a r e g is t e r e d m e d ic a l
technologist and a licensed
clinical laboratory supervisor.
She has u bachelor's degree In
biological sciences from the
Florida In s titu te of
Technology.
• Donna W ln sor. nurse
manager. Open Heart ICU.
Wlnsor has many years of
clinical and management ex
perience In open heart ICU. as
well as general medical, sur
gical education and ncuropediatric medicine. She has a
bachelor's degree from Flor
ida Southern und Is certlfed in
critical care (CCRN).
Well Fast orientation
On July 5. n free orientation for Well Fast will be held at the
Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center, a service of
Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Wellfost Is a medically
supervised weight-loss program designed for those with 25
pounds or more to lose. It combines medical and behavioral
intervention for a comprehensive for a comprehensive
approach to long term weight managements.
Study finds placebo effect
has remarkable healing power
By L IIS I1 Q K L
AP Science Writer
LOS ANGELES — Call It the pow er of
suggestion, but a study of the placebo effect says
people wllh certain diseases get belter 70 percent
o f the time even when they receive worthless
treatment.
"Even If a treatment Is not effective, large
numbers of people will feel they've been helped If
both the therapist and the patient believe In Its
effectiveness." said Alan H. Roberts, principal
author of the study being published today In
Clinical Psychology Review.
The findings suggest doctors und patients may
be loo quick to use promising experimental
treatments that eventually prove Ineffective, said
Roberts, chief psychologist at Scrlpps Clinic and
Research Foundation In La Jolla.
He said the research also Indicates people seek
unconventional, unproven therapies because they
often seem to be helped by them, but that they
would do even better with scientifically proven
treatments.
William Jarvis, a medicine professor and
president of the National Council Against Health
Fraud, called the research Is an Ingenious
C D C uses King, M alco lm X
to ta r g e t
By LAURAN MIKBOAAND
Associated Press Writer_________
ATLANTA - The federal gov
ernment is using the Images of
slain civil rights leaders to bring
a stark message to black Am eri
cans who smoke: You're dying
for nothing.
The nationwide campaign,
called “ Legends." Is an attempt
by the Centers for Disease Con
trol and Prevention to fight the
Influence o f tobacco Industry
advertising that targets blucks.
"It contrasts heroic lives with
the needless deaths caused by
sm okin g." said Dr. W illiam
Roper, who unveiled the pro
gram Wednesday, his last day as
CDC's director.
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oopy of the free Consumer
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It lists more than 800 free or
Ipw oost government publications
an topics Uke money, food, Jobs,
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Apublic wmo. of (hi* pubtaUon *od lb*
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US Owml Swum* Mmimamion
Robert Rosemond, M.D. and
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are pleased to announce their association
and the form ation o f
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Specializing in Consultative Cardiology, Echocardiography,
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"landmark study." He said doctors have known
about the placebo effect but that the new study
documents It better than ever
Doctors describe the placebo effect as the
Improvement patients get from Inert drugs nt
Ineffective treatments purely because o f bcllel the
treatments will work.
Roberts and colleagues u( San Diego State
University and the University of Michigan. Ann
Arbor, analyzed dozens of old studies on five
treatments that were medically accepted in the
1960sor 1970s but later found Ineffective
T h e tre a tm e n ts w e re g lo m c c to m y . an
asthma-relief surgery; briefly freezing the stum
ach lining In un attempt to treat peptic ulcers;
and three drugs applied to herpes simplex son s
O f the 6.931 patients treated In the old studies,
the outcome was excellent for 40 percent, good
for 30 percent and poorfor30|)crcent.
" T h e study Is Im p ortan t" and carefully
performed, said Seymour Fisher, a psychology
professor ot the State University o f New York
Health Science Center In Syracuse.
" I t tells us the placebo effect Is pervasive and as
powerful as any known drug," Fisher said
"T h ere arc drugs that are more powerful for a
specific ailment, but nonr that Is as powerful lor
such a wide range o f ailments."
H
- • ■ ....... ^.u ~ .
Ki - i
The centerpiece o f the pro
gram Is a sobering T V commer
cial that compares slain civil
rights activists wllh dead black
smokers.
It shows pictures o f Martin
Luther King Jr.. Malcolm X and
James Chaney Jr., whose 1964
death was a topic o f (he film
"Mississippi Burning."
"These people died for their
beliefs," a narrator says.
Then pictures of dead smokers
appear. "These people also died
for their beliefs." the narrator
continues. "Were their beliefs
worth dying for?"
" T h is Is a very powerful
m e s s a g e fo r th e A fr ic a n American community." said the
CDC's Dr. Robert Robinson said
"It is very- responsive to certain
v a lu e s lik e s t r u g g le and
overcoming, and that’s what the
(civil rights) leaders em body."
There arc about 7 million
black smokers In the United
States. CDC studies show their
num ber Is rising: About 29
percent o f black Am ericans
smoked In 1991. up from 26
percent the previous year. They
also have the nation's highest
Incidence of lung cancer.
Tlit- program s stop-smoking
guide tells blacks lhey arc being
unfairly targeted For example, it
says there are four times ns
many tobacro billboards In black
neighborhoods as In white ones
�Sunday. July 4, 1903
*
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�Sports
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S e e P e p s i 4 0 0 . I'u £ r i l l
Dale The In h m id a to r" E arnhardt w on h is second P epsi 400 at D aytona
in te rn a tio n a l S peedway S aturday by o u tla s tin g a throe car b a ttle on the tin .il
a; E .v n n .v d t edged S te rlin g M a rlin and K enny Schrader fr.* th e win
. ''h*
�2B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4. 1993
Marlins suprise
at half-way mark
STATS & STANDINGS
BAStSALL STANDINGS
a l Seminal* Park
F rid a y meat
F W race — 1454; M;11.7J
4 Heavenly W ay
4 40 3 40 110
1O m ni Wi non* Jitod
* 40 JJ0
1 Wtnnemucca H u e ;
) 40
0 ( 1 4)15 44; P 1* l> )3 .t4 ; T M - l- M 44.44
Second ra c * - 14)4; 0:31-57
1 J C K J u m p e r 13 40 1 1 . 4 0 4 0 0
t S l r & l d *
4 0 )
1 0
7 B e r l i n
T a k t a h l k e
4 . 4 0
O ( I D *4.14; P (S M I) 15.44; P ( • I I I ) 4 *4 ;
T 0-1-71717.44; DO 141)51.44
T h ird r*C * - I I H ; B: 11.11
1 C r e a t u r e C o m f e r l 11 40 > 40 3 10
4 K io w a M a r k S m ile 4 .4 0 4 .4 0
l W t s I S h a k t r l O
4 0
O (1 4 ) 1*44; P (1 4) 14I.S4; T (1 4 1 )
1.441 44
Fourth r*C4 - ISM; C ;1 1 .)l
1 M P S B e l i n d a 13 10 4 0 0 1 4 0
4 E i p r r t l l i n t J im a . t o 1 10
j O m n i F
r a n k l e )
0 0
0 (1 4 1 * 1 M i P i u n t i N i T i i n M a n
F ilth ra c # — I4M ; l l l l l
7 O L D * D u d # I I * 0 5 0 0 4 .1 0
4 C * i L a d y p r l d * 1 .1 0 3 1 0
4 J o J o L k d y 4 * 0
a it-n i4 to; Pir iin.Mi T i n a i m a
S u m race - 7444; C l t j t
4 C a r o l B i o B o y 5 0 0 1 .1 0 1 40
4 K e n t u c k y B o n n l t 3 .0 0 3 10
S H o o k N H o r n » 3
. 4 0
O 144) I I M l P (4 4 ) M .M l T (4 4 1 ) 110 44;
f>«k 1 ( I 7 1, 4 1 « f l ) ) M *4
Seventh ra c * — I I M i B i l l . I I
1 S la rla lt Ohara
100 2 * 0 140
1 T rip le l P a lila y
4 40 4 10
4 B arbara W a it
} 00
Q ( M ) 44 00; P (1 1 ) t j . f t i T C M 41 441.44;
1 (1 14 1)1.104 04
E ighth n o — 1414; C :91 .M
1 SJ Varna
?0 40 I I 40 100
I Lam ar t B at*
4 00 1 M
IT H B a tn a n y
3 40
Q (1-1) 41.44; P (5 11*1.14; T (1 1 1) 340.M
N in th ra ta - 1414; A l t * *
4 T a lk Dear Jordan
10 M 110 110
• M lto R a t
4 00 110
I M a d ra t F ir *
1 10
O 14-1) IB.44; P (4 1) m .M i T 1411)
1M .M ; OO I M a 44111 114.44; OO ( M A
4411)14 44
14th ra c * -1 * 1 4 ; 0:11.44
1 J $ l l t M y P a rty
4 40 3 00 1 40
I J R M 'l John Boy
4 00 3 10
4 M L R apid F a *t
4 00
Q ( 1 I I l l . M ; P (4 1) 34.14; T I I 14 . 11
•■ c h a n g e s )44 n
llth r a c a — l i t * ; C ;It 14
4 TH Leah
10 40 0 00 4 40
4 A ct W ile
0 10 4 40
1 W a th lta Sapphire
1 40
Q (4-4) TTMi P (4 an) l l . M ; P (P a ll) 11.34;
T ( 4 * 1 ) * ) * . » . (C arryove r) 3A J3.I)
IW i r a c * -1 * 4 4 ; B ;l* .) 4
5 M o llie s Babe
1040 5 00 440
7 B rin k s C y c to n t
J JO 440
3 N en* C ru t
540
Q (5-1) 11-44; P (5 1) 114.44; T ( l - M )
115.451 S (5-7-1-011)1,4*114
1M l ra c * -1 4 5 4 ; A iM .44
1 Atwood M u tu a l
14 30 5 *0 4.00
IP rls s y tG a m
510 3 *0
5 M L Fast Getaway
1.40
Q (!-*> 44-44; P (1-4) 144.14; T tl-B -D 517.4*
ta n ira c a — 1tS4; C iD .H
* S J S ilver B u lle t
I s o 4 *0 400
1 A rcadia Rlngo
4 00 510
7 E u r A Ro m
540
015-41 * A * j P (4-1) *3.41; T ( * - ) 7) 74* *4
llth r a c a — 14M; 0:11.14
I C h a tln g A W in
I 4 H 4 00 1 40
a RV S ham alett
I t 10 1010
4 Omni Luc Her
4 40
O 11-4) n . M l P (1-4) MV.44; S ( 1 4 4 1 )
11.1*4.4*
A - 1,441; H — I t 14,4)4
M A JO R LE A O U E STANDINGS
A ll T im e t COT
A M E R IC A N LE A O U E
East Division
w
P ci. OB
L
41 »
400 _
Toronto
44 )S
S44 D l
Now Y ork
44
3*
SM 4
Da tro ll
4]
17
.533 S»S
B a ltim o re
M0
1*
3*
Bost on
1
444 ID s
43
Cleveland
37
3)
45
a l l 14
M ilw aukee
West D ivision
W
L
P ci.
OB
37
40
.it*
Chicago
SO*
34
1
3*
Kansas C itr
444 D *
41
3*
Seattle
37
40
441
C a lifo rn ia
3
37 41
474 )W
To s a t
34
41
45)
O akland
>
44
33
47*
7
Minnesota
F rM a y 'tO a m a i
D e tro it 4. T a ia i 4.10 Inning*
Chicago II . B a lllm o r* 1
K e rn e l C ity 3. Toronto 1
M inn atota II , M ilw aukee 10
O akland 4. New Y ork 3
C lara land 10. C a lifo rn ia !
B o tlo n 0. Seattle I
S a tu rd a y'! Games
l e t * O a m a i Nat Included
Ta>ai 11. D e tro it 1
M ilw aukee 3. M ln n a io ta I
O akland 1. New Y ork 4
B a lllm o r* a l Chicago, (n)
Toronto at Kansas C ily, In )
B otlon a l S eal!I*. In )
C lav*land a l C a lllo rn la . In )
l u n d i v 'l Q j m f f
T a ia i (P a v lik 3 4) at D e tro it ( L tita r * 4 ) .
1i l l p m
M ilw aukee (N a v a rro 141 a t M lnn aiota
(Guardado 0 1 1 .1 01 p m
B a lllm o r * (M cD o n a ld 4 1) a t Chicago
(B o llo n O a ). l l l p m
B o ito n (O u a n trlll 1 1 ) a t S a a ttl* (B on o 1 1).
• :0 1 p .m .
Toronto (S lo ttla m y r* 5 I I a t K a m a i C ity
(H a n a ya II . • OSp m.
New Y ork I Key 1011 a l O akland I Oar ling
I 4). 4 U p m
C le v e la n d ( M a ta M l a t C a lllo r n la
( L a n g ito n 4 1), 4 p m .
M onday's Games
T e ia ia i M ilw aukee. 1 0 1 p m .
Cleveland at Oakland. 1,4 OSp m .
Chicago a I Toronto. 1: U p m .
B a ltim o re a l K a n s a t C lt y . lU p m
D e tro it a l M ln n a io ta . 4 01 p m
New Y ork at Saattle. lO U p m .
B otton at C alifo rn ia . 10 01 p m
N A T IO N A L LE A O U E
t a i t Oi * tita n
OB
W L
P ci.
P hiladelphia
443 _
S3 37
.5*0 4
44 JJ
St. Louis
17
M ontreal
a
JJ J tot*
3*
MO i )
3*
Chicago
P ittsburgh
3*
41
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4 M a r c e I I
1 0 3
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San F ranclK O (B lack M ) a t Now Y ork
4 M u n o i - V i c t o r 1 4 .1 0 4 . 1 0 4 .0 0
(Tanana 4 7 ), 1:40p.m .
I I r I g o y 4 n - F o r u r I 4 4 . 4 0 4 00
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1 I I . 1 OSp m
4 F ; I I I - A | u I r r t 1 . I I
San Dlago I W orrell O i l a t P hiladelphia
O (1 7 ) 41.00; P I M ) I14.M ; T ( t 14 )
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1, 111.M
Monday** G ama*
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ittsburgh
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7 R a n t
F o r u r l a l . J O
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1 0
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D A YTO N A BEA C H - The a rd o r e l H nith
Q (1 4 ) l l . M ; P ( M ) M .M i T (1-41) 14S.M
S aturday a l the Pop*! 400 NASCAR tto ch car
Eighth 44ma
ra ce, w ith s ta rlin g paeitton in parentheses,
t Said E nrique
1 40 1.40 1.40
te n d a n c e , typ e a f car, to p * com pleted,
5 Pinson M endl
1 40 110
re a te n avt. II any, money wen and w in n e r')
4 A ra m a y o O y a ri
14 40
average tpeed In m pht
0 (1 1 )1 4 .4 4 ; P I I H U M ; TT (1-1-4) 1U.44
I. (5 ) O ele E a rn h a rd t. D oolie . N C ,
N inth la m e
C hevrolet Lu m lna. 140. 571.440. I l l t i l . 1
IS a ld G o ltll
1140 4 00 1 40
I I D Storting M a rlin . C olum bia. Tann , Ford
401*4 A g u irre
11.40 4 10
T h u n d e rb lrd . 140. SU.000; 3. (41) K tn
1 Napa V id o r
1 40
Schrader. Concord. N C . C hevrolet Lum lna.
Q (4 7 ) 41.44; P (1-4) 111.44; T (1 4 1) 1M .M .
140. S3), US; 4. 1101 Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake.
(T w in T rl C a rry a v e r) 1.441.44
V a.. C hevrolet Lu m lna. 140. I34.2M. S. 13) I
14th f t m#
J e ll G ordon. C h o r lo tlf. N C . C hovrolel
I M andlb*
10 00 4 40 1 00
L u m lna. 144. 1144U ; 4 (111 M a rk M a rlin .
1 M ikal
140
140
Jam ottow n . N.C.. F a d Thunderblrd. 1*0.
4 E rk llla
100
I3.SS0: ). (1) E rn l* Irvan. Concord. N.C..
a (1 7 ) M 04; P i l l ) m.Mi T l l - M I 114.44
C hevrolet Lu m lna. 140. SM.I00; I ( I D O al*
lllh g e iiM
J a rre tt. Conover, N.C., O w v ro to t Lum lna.
IZ u g e ia V ic to r
14 40 11 00 4 10
1*0. U M H . * I D ) T a rry La bont*. A rchd al*.
I Mandlb# B eltra n
110
440
N C . Chevrolet Lum lna. 1*0. 5I4.0M : 10 114)
4 Napa U rahM
>10
Tad M u tg ra ve . Troutm an. N C , F ord Thun
O i l 4)44.14; P ( P I ) 14140; T (0-1-4) 14440
d e rb lrd . I4 A * I* J 0 0
11th 04 ma
I I . ( * ) R K k W llta n . B artow . Pontiac Grand
I M ikat V ic to r
14 40 140 110
P rtiv I4A D IM M ; I t . U D Bobby H lllln . J r..
1 M andtb* Chtm eta
040 140
H a rrisb u rg . N C ., F a d Thunderblrd. 140.
a lu g e te E nrtgu#
0.00
110.140; 13 ID D a rro ll W a ltrip . F ra n klin .
Q ( M ) 4*4 4 ; P ( P I) 1*144; T ( P M )
T a m . C hevrolet Lum lna. 140. tt* ,7 )0 ; 14 (10)
1*5.44; OO () -* A l a l l ) IM .* * ; OO (1-4 A
M o rg a n S hephard. C onover, N C . F ord
P a li) 11*4*
T h und erblrd. 140. U A * » : IS. I D ) O r eg
Ilg a m *
Sachs. W inter P a rk . Feed Thunder b ird . IS*.
lO la a
1100 * 4 0 110
**.*40; M. ( I D R tck M a d . R ockbridge Baths.
SSald
SM
140
V e . F a d Thundarbird 140. 5I4J0O. 1). (M l
4 B eltran
MO
Bobby H a m ilto n . N ashville. Tann . F a d
Q 117) 41.44; P ( M l M 4 .M ; T 11-1-4)
T h u n d e rb lrd . 140. If.OOS; 10. I D ) Rusty
W allace. Concord. N C . P ontiac G rand P r li.
1.M4.M
I j a i -a l a i
a m t o iia o in o
Courier
Continued from Page IB
has won all
three finals In which the two
Courier hus collected two French
Open and two Australian Open
titles.
have met.
But Suniprns said this (Inal
will have a dllfercnt feeling for
him.
The two Americans reached
(he final by eliminating former
champions In the semifinals.
Sam pras downed three-tim e
Utltst Boris Becker In straight
sets and Courier rallied from a
set and 0-2 down (o beat two*
tlmc champion Stefan Edberg.
Sampras und Courier have
won other Grand Slam (Kies but
neither hud previously made It
to the Wimbledon (Inal. Sampras
won the U.S. Open In 1990 and
"T h e difference is that you are
one match away from winning
(he biggest tournament In the
world." Sampras said. " I don't
know how I'm going lo feel (on
(he day). 1 haven't been In this
situation before.''
Sam pras and C ou rier are
friends but said the result won't
affect their friendship.
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 column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was one-for-flve and drove In a ;un Friday night as the
White Sox trounced the Baltimore Orioles 12-1.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
’93
34
Gamos...........
At-bats.......... ... 117
Runs.... ............ 27
Hits................... 35
RBI................ ... 18
Doubles......... ... 5
Triples........... ... 0
Homo runs.... ... 7
Steals............... 3
Avoraqo......... ...299
bast
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1,737
6,577
1.163
1,956
671
321
96
114
732
,297
Tim Raines
ISO. *14.1)0. I t 114) B ra il Bodine. Her
rls b u rg . N C . Fnrd Thusderbird 1*0, 513.155
»
(4) B ill E llio tl O a w io n v lil*. Ga . F a d
T h und erblrd. II* . »l». 1C
I I . (7) H a rry Ganl. T a ylorsville. N C .
C hevrolet Lum lna. 11*. tD .D O ; JJ ( I t )
M ich a e l W altrip. Davidson. N C . Pontiac
G rand P rls . II* . 111.100. 11 ( M l J t f f P urvis
C la rk s v ille . T a n n . Chevrolet Lum lna. 11*.
I ) IN ); 14 (4) D tr r tk * Cap*. C harlotte. N C .
F a d Thunderblrd. ISA 511.010. 11 (M l P hil
P arso n*. Lake N a m jn , N C . C hevrolet
L u m ln a . I I I . tt.M O. H (M l Olck T rickle .
Iro n Station N C . F a d T h underblrd IM .
17.470. 17 1141 Dave M a r a t. A v e ry ’s Creek
N C . C hevrolet Lum ln*. IM . *7.111 M ID )
K enn y W allace. Concord N C.. P ontiac
G ra nd P rt> . 117. tf.K S . I f 140) Loy A llen J r .
R aleig h. N C . F a d Thunderblrd. ID . 57.110;
30 ( M l P J Jones. T a ra n c u . C alif., F a d
T h und erblrd. 117,17.111
31. (31 D e n y Allison. Hueytown. A la . F a d
T h u n d e rb lrd If* . 117.110; JJ (37) R itchie
P etty, Rendleman. N C . F a d Thunderblrd.
114. ig n itio n . U.*30. 11 (11 K ylo P etty. High
P olnf, N C.. Pontiac Grand P rta. 101. d riv e r
fatig ue. 111.too. 14 (1*1 J im m y Hensley.
R id g e w a y . Va , F ord T h u n d e rb lrd . 1*.
517.1)0; 31 (1*1 W ally D alton bach J r .
G reensboro. N C , F a d Thunderblrd. 15.
e n g in e te llu r * . 111.4(5; 34 I D ) J im m y
M e a n t. F o re tt City. N C . Ford Thunderblrd.
1). engine lallure. 1A5I0. 1). ( I l l Gaol!
B odine. Julian. N .C , Ford Thunderblrd. M.
en g in e fa ilu re . 114.710. 34. ( I t ) J im m y
M orion, S o m a rvlllt. N J . C hevrolet Lum lna.
11. cra sh. 54.745; I f . (14) J im m y Spencer.
M o o re tv llle . N .C , F a d Thunderblrd. D .
cra sh. 511.101. 40 ( ID H ut S tricklin . Calera.
A la . F o rd Thunderblrd. D . crash. 511.140; 41.
(1*> Bobby Labont*. T rin ity . N C . F a d
T h u n d e rb lrd . I t . crash. 14.115
D m # a ira c e ; 1 3# 0*
M a rg in t l v k M r y 11 car lengths
Ca u t ton flags 14 tor H tops
Laed changes: 1* among 11 d riv e rs
Lap leaders Irva n 14; E a rn h a rd t 5 4.
K P e tty * . E arnhardt to » ; M a rc i t la . Cop*
1 5 -1 4 ; E a r n h a r d t 17 34; C o p * 3 ) - l f ;
E a rn h a rd t 4 0 M ; Gordon 4 0 4 ); E arnhardt
4J. Schrader 44. E arnhardt 41; J a r e t t so 44.
Schrader a t; E arnhardt 70-75; Rudd 74;
E a rn h a rd t 77*1. Schrader *1; E arn hard t
* 4 * t ; M a rlin lOOIOf. O W a ltrip 110 111;
B Bodine 111: M a rlin 1 1 » tt» : M e rlin t i l IU ;
Irv a n I D ; E arnhardt 110 1)0; S c h ra d a D1;
E a rn h a rd t I D 140
S arto* petal leaders: E a rn h a rd t 1.341.
J a r re tt 1.4*1 > R W allace !,* * ) ; Shepherd
l . f f l ; Schrader t.* D ; K P etty l.*44, A lliso n
l . f D ; Gordon I .*01. Irv a n M O *. M a rtin
1.173; G Bodine 1440; Spencer I , m , M a rlin
1.713; R udd !■***. D W a ltrip 1.414
TKNNIS
47 7 )4 4 -7 0 *
4* 714*—70*
71 4* 70-701
70 4* 70- 70S
47 7t 71-70*
4 t 71 71-70*
4 7 70 77- 70*
70 71 4 * - HO
74 47 4*—110
4* 77 4 *—710
4*71 70-110
44 73 70-110
71 7)44-110
71 44 71-110
75 4 *44-210
47 754*—311
73 70 4 * -3 1 l
70 73 4*—711
70 71 7 0 - 711
4* 74M - I I I
Dan Forsman
M a rk Brook*
M ichael Allen
Don Pooler
K e ith Clearwater
M a rk W ie t*
M ik e Mutbert
a Justin Leonard
Bruce Fletther
Tom Sieckmenn
M a rk Me cumber
F red Couplet
B ria n Henninger
R ick Fehr
D illa rd P ru itt
Russ Cochran
D avid D uval
Steve Lamontagne
M a rk Carnevale
P H Morgan 111
LPGA F a rr Scares
S YLVA N IA , Ohio - Scores Saturday alter
the second round ol the 14M 000 LPGA Jamie
F a rr Toledo Classic on the a.3*> yard, par 71
H ighland Meadows Coll C lub course
4*44-111
Jane Geddes
44 44-154
B randie Burton
47 47-134
Homs Stacy
P a tty Sheehan
7044-154
Suienne StrudeICk
47 70-117
72 44—154
K ate Rogerson
7144-15*
T e rry Jo Myers
L o ri G arbac;
7144-11*
R obin Walton
7147-11*
4* * * - 1 ) 4
Judy OlckInsan
44 * * - 1 ) 4
Jane C ralter
M 70-11*
J e rlly n B ritt
47 71-13*
A m y Bent
7 1 *7 -1 3 *
C hris Johnson
7 0 ** -1 3 *
Nancy Scranton
70 * * - ! ) ♦
M a rth a F a u k oner
70 4*—13*
Beth Daniel
A m y F ru h w lrth
70 44-131
M elissa McNamara
4 *7 0 -1 3 *
Colleen Walker
4* 71-13*
7) 47—ISO
C arolyn H ill
7M B —140
Nancy Harvey
71 44 -1*0
M a rta Figueras Doth
7 1 4 4 - U0
P earl Sinn
71 4 *— 140
M it t ie Me George
K a th ry n Marshall
71 44— ISO
M ich e lle McCann
70 70-140
M eg M ellon
70 70-140
70 70-140
D ale E g g tlln g
W 7J-140
D ana La ltond Oormarei
4* 71-140
Le ig h Ann M ills
47 73-140
K e lly Robbins
7445-141
EIHe Gibson
75 44-141
T in a Tombs
7)44-141
K a th y P ottiew aif
77 * * - U I
T ra c y K ardyk
71 **-1 4 1
L a urie Brower
71 70-141
K ritT s c h e tte r
TV/RADIO
W lm M idan Results
W IM B LE D O N . England - R esult) S atur
day a l Iha I U m lines W im htodes Iannis
ch a m p to n tM p t a t IS* A il England Clufe;
Todd Woodbridga and M a rk W oodford* I I ) ,
A u s tra lia , del. Grant Connell. Canada, and
P a tric k G alb ra iltt ID . Tacoma. Wash . 7 5.
4 3 .7 4 (7 4 )
Women
Single)
Chemptonship
S te lli G re f ( I ) . G e rm a n y, det J e n *
N ovotna (5). Ciech Republic. 74 (541. 14.
4-4.
Bey*
A U TO R A C IN G
7 » * m — ESP, F o rm y ls I, G rand P ro ot
F ra n c *. (L I
1 p m — TNN. Havolme F o u rm u l* I DO.
(L I
11:10pm — SC, S p rm ts/L lm lte d Sprints
BASEBALL
l 0 1 p m — TBS. N ational League. F loods
M a rlin * at Atlanta Braves. (L>
I p m . — WGN. National League. Chicago
Cubs s i Colorado Nor tie * . (L )
• p m . — ESP. National League, San Diego
P e d re ta t Philadelphia P h illie s. (L )
BOWLING
7 p .m ., l a m . — S U N , A B C Team
Challenge Quarter final ro llo fts
CYCLINO
4 p m — ESP. K M a rl Classic o l West
Virgm.a
ChamptontlUp
R a iv a n Sabau. R o m a n ia , d e l.
S iy m a n s k l. V entiu ela. 4 1,43.
Television
J lrn y
t o m llln jlt
Steven Downs and Jamas Greenisalgh. New
Zealand, del Jasaa Appel. Lake M a ry, and
John R oddick, Austin. T e ia t. 5 7 .4 1 .4 3
G irls
Single*
Cltamptonship
N ancy F *b *r, Belgium, de l R ile Grand*.
Ila ty . 7 4 (7 3). 1 4.4 7
&9fHIftfli Is
H lro k o M o c tiilu k l and Y uka Y othld a.
Japan, d * I M a rtina H ingis and Joana M anta.
S w ltie rla n d . 5 7.4 3.14
QOLP
Western Open D a e *
L E M O N T . III. — S u re * Saturday a lte r the
th ir d round of the 51.1 m illio n W estern Open
on the 7.073 yard, par 73 Oubsdread course at
the Cog H ill G otla nd Country C lub:
N ick P ric e
44 71 # 7 -1 0 )
Greg N a m a n
4*44 47—104
John A dam s
717143-101
C u rtis S trang*
4*44 44 -3 0 *
L a rry Nelson
70 70 * 7-107
Doug Tew*11
7 0 * * * 4 - 707
B obLohr
7 )4 *4 7 -3 0 4
C hip Beck
4 *7 1 4 4 -7 0 4
G reg K r a tl
44 7 )4 4 -1 0 4
L a e n R oberts
70 * * * * - 7 0 *
D udley H a t
7144 4*-1 0 4
10 P m — SC. National C yct* League
Am sterdam
M A O R ACING
5:30 p m — ESP. IH R A . E m p ire Nationals
3 a m . — ESP. IHRA. S portsm an Spring
N ationals
IO U E S T R IA N
3 p m — SC, Sm lrnoflC up
OOLF
1pm
— ESP, Sr PGA. K roger Senior
C lassie. I Inal round. I L >
4 p m — WCPX 4. PGA, S p rin t Western
Open, final round. IL I
OYMNASTICS
1 0 p m — SUN,U S vs Japan
HORSE RACING
5 p m , — SC, Rockingham Breesers’ Cup.
■y STIVBN W IN !
AP Sports Writer
MIAMI — Approaching (hr
halfway poinl o f Its first season.
Florida's expansion learn lias
managed to stay out of last place
and within one winning streak of
.500.
Behold Miami's mid-season
miracle: the mediocre Marlins.
"W e 'v e surprised some of the
writers who said we wouldn't do
anything." closer Bryan Harvey
said.
"T h e fans arc overwhelmed at
how great we're doing." center
fielder Chuck Carr said.
" W e ’ ve surprised a lot of
people. Including the rest of the
National League." first baseman
Orestes Dcstrade .-Mild.
If the Marlins sound giddy
about being in sixth place, who
can blame them? They're better
than the Colorado Rockies and
New York Mets. Half of the
teams In baseball would trade
pitching staffs with them. Their
shortstop, third baseman and
closer might play in the All-Star
Game.
"ft's starting lo look like. hey.
we're not even an expansion
team. '' Carr said.
The performance of Florida’s
s ta rtin g rota tion has been
astonishing. The Marlins play
their 81st game Monday — the
midway mark In the season —
ond they're one of three teams In
the majors to use only five
starters all year.
"In spring training, nobody
knew what the rotation would
be." Harvey said. Tiiat's where
most o f the quesiloit marks
were."
Jack Armstrong. Luis Aquino.
Ryan Bowen and Chris Ham
mond have provided answers,
each posting an ERA lower than
his career figure. And 45-yearold Chnrlle Hough has anchored
the staff despite a misleading 4-8
record.
As anticipated, the bullpen has
b een the te a m 's s tre n g th ,
primarily because of Harvey, lie
went Into the weekend with an
ERA of 1.56 and 23 saves in 25
opportunities. The relief corps
also Includes rookie Matt Turner
(1.66 ERA) and Richie Lewis
(2.19 with a 4-0 record).
"W e haven't scored u whole lot
of runs, but we've won soine
g o m e s b e c RU BC o u r p i t c h i n g s t a i r
has kept them close," shortstop
Hockey
Continued from Page IB
Florida Flumes
compete and consist o f pluyers
selected from Youth Hockey
Teams from the Central Florida
area. The boys arc from Cassel
berry, Oviedo. Orlando. DcLund.
Kissimmee. Tampa. Englewood,
and Oldsmar.
The Seminole County trio all
play for Orlando Youth Hockey.
Wayne Bomstud. 17. has Just
graduated from Lake Howell
High School und Is planning to
attend the University of Florida
In the fail, lie has played hockey
for five years us well as main
tained Ills grades for admittance
In the H onors P ro gra m In
Calncsvlllc.
W ayne, who was born In
Whiter Park, lias excelled In
m ath , scien ce and physics
e a rn in g local and natlonnl
awards In those same subjects.
Hr has also been working extra
Jobs to earn money for the trip.
Kevin Castlnc. 16. Is a Junior
at Lyman High School and has
played hockey since he was five
years old.
Michuel Izblckl, 15. Is a soph-
BASESALL
11:15 p m - W G TO A M (5401. National
League. F tor to* M arlins a t A tla n ta Braves
7 pm
- W T L M A M 11520) Southern
League Orlando Cubs a f M a m o h ls Chicks
"W e 'v e hud our tough battles
In the past and It's Just a game."
Courier said. "There are more
Im portant things In life. II
Continued from Page IB
should be fun."
Melcalf (single).
Courier's mother. Linda, said.
Also contributing were Ted
" F r ie n d s h ip g o e s ou t the
Brown (one run scored, one RBI).
window. He Is going to fight."
The last time two Americans Chris Walker (one RBI). Mike
Martinez (two runs scored) and
met In the final was when
McEnroe downed Jimmy Con Carlos Martinez. John Salas and
nors In 1984. The two occasions Tim Slavik (one run scored
when Americans met for the Mile each).
Doing the damage for Bales
on July 4 were In 1947. when
Jack Kramer heal Tom Brown, Sporting Goods were Plcryznski
and In 1082 when Connors (two singles, one run scored) and
Garrido (one double, one RBI).
downed McEnroe.
Marlins
omorrt ut Oviedo High Schtxjl
and has lived In Oviedo tor three
years, lie moved here from
Ma.vsachuelts where lie learned
to play hockey at the age of five.
Other mcmbcni of the Flames
from the Orlando arc are JumcS
Guido. Chris Martin. Jasoh
Samosky and John Wanat.
When the team returns frorh
Russia. It will compete In 5
tournament In Oldsmar In De
cember that will attract over -It)
In te r n a t io n a l te a m s from
c o u n trie s such us Russia.
Finland. Canudu. Great Urilalh
and other European countries.
The young men are still ih
need o f major sjionsors for thefr
trip. They have been busy
practicing on weekends, working
miscellaneous Join, participating
In cur washes, rummage sales,
selling rnfric tickets ond eveh
skated In a skute-a-thon. If yoli
would I k- willing to help, plcustconlact any o f the following
people for further Information,
ffcnrietla Bomstud (699-684 lj.
Marcel Castlne (699-7546). Paula
G u ido (876-1907) or Caro)
Izblckl (365*3444).
1
(U
MOTORCYCLING
l l a m — SUN. Cycle W a ld
OUTDOORS
10 30 a m - SUN. Ca|un P h il’s Outdoors 4
Fish in ’
RUGBY
3 )0 p m . — SUN. World Cup Seven* Finals
SOFTBALL
3 a m — SUN. NCAA O lvlslort I I Champl
o n s h lp g a m e : F lo r id a S o u th e r n vs.
A ugustan*
TENNIS
* a m — WESH 1. W im bledon, men’s
•in gles final Pet* Sampras vs J im Courier.
(L )
V O LLE Y B A L L
4 30 p m - WESH ). P ro Beach. K ille r
Loop Manhattan Beach Open
4 p m - SUN. W a ld League Greece v*
U nited Slates
Walt Weiss said. "A t times It's
taken Just a couple of hits to win
a game, because our pitchers
have done so w ell."
The dtTciise has been solid.,
except on balls hit lo right llelder
Junior Felix. Now that he's with
Trlplc-A Edmonton, the Mnrltnw
look like an expansion team only
when they strp to the plate.
The Marlins began July last In
the majors In runs and homq
runs. They were 9-17 In one-run.
games anti had been shut out
right times.
"W e've had some problems a*
far as run production." manage^
Rene Uirhcmann said. "Wc'rtf
asking a lot out of our pitching."
The acquisition o f NL baiting
champion Gary Sheffield should
help. In his first week with IhF
Marlins. ShefTleld hit .333 and
scored five runs
"W e could use a little more
pop In the lineup." Wctss sakC
"Getting Shclfield has really
upgraded that situation, hut
l>rforc lie was here. It seemed
like there werr Muirs we had to
get four hits to score a run."
Power was stip|K>sed to conic
from Dcstrade. a home run
champion the past three years In
Japan, and left fielder JrfT Con
nie. The duo began the weekend
with a feeble ratio o f 12 home
runs to 125 strikeouts. Fourltmc All-Star catcher Benito
Santiago (.237 and 53 strikeouts)
ts also struggling.
Nonetheless. In recent weeks
the Marlins have been closer to
second place Mian lo Iasi place,
fueling speculation that the
expanded postseason formal
could make them a playoff
contender as early as next
season.
Some Florida fans Insist ihclr
team is just one or two starting
pitchers away from contention.
"Give me a healthy Clcmr**s
and somebody else like that, a* J
th e n you ca n suy that.',*
Laehemann said.
But tuning the acquisition ol
Roger Clemens and Steve Avery,
the Marlins likely will remain
mediocre until Ihclr offense Im
proves.
"You have to have some guys
like (he Giants," Hurvcy said.
"When you take a look at Ihclr
lineup, you've got Barry Bonds.
Mult Wiillums and Will Clark.
"W o v e Hoi to have ifuvi in flic___i
lineup like that, and 1 don't
j
think we’re close to that."
Pepsi 400
Continued from Page IB
qualifying at
Daytona, was going to Ik - the one
to beat.
After trying and falling to
qualify for the race on Friday In
the second round o f Mine (rials.
Schrader used one of his two
allowable provisional starts to
begin the 400-mlle race from (he
last spot In ihc 4 1-car field.
H is w h it e C h e v y s lic e d
through the thick traffic in the
early going und quickly made its
presence felt us Schrader, who
now has four top-five finishes In
his lust five starts, was ninth by
lap 27. moved to fourth on hip
44. got to second on lap 51 and
led lap 64.
But Earnhardt's black Lumlna
was the class of the field as he
held the lead for the final 29
laps.
Three of the six caution flags
In the fast race came nut In the
39 laps, keeping the leaders
bunched.
“ We could run good on the
longer runs, but I hated to sec
that last caution (on lap 148|."
Marlin said. "On the longer runs.
H looked like Earnhardt would
get loose."
E a r n h a r d t , w h o le a d s
runner-up Dale Jarrett by 251
points In (lie standings at th^
halfway point o f the 30ra«e
season, earned $75,940. He
averaged 151.755 niph In the
race slowed by caution for 2$
laps.
There was one multi cur eras$
und several other single-car ti(cidcnts but no Injuries werf
reported.
S c h r a d e r 's H e nd r Ic |
Molorsports teammates Hickj
Rudd and rooklr Jeff Gordoq
fin is h e d fo u rth and fifth ;
followed by Mark Martin. 199J
race winner Ernie Irvan nnO
Jurrctt.
-}
Earnhardt said that he wat.
happy to sec Schrader run s<>
well with the possible suspen
sion hanging over his head.
"You need lo gel all you ca i
when you're fixing to go on k
vacation," Earnhardt said. Jok
ing. "But I think and hope he'll
get that thing turned around
next week."
f
A hearing on the suspension it
s ch e d u led fo r T u e s d a y al
Daytona Beach, before an u if
named panel of three member^
of the Nailnji.il Stock Car Com
mission.
-R
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 4, 1993 - SB
How would you like to own a NASCAR race team?
By DAVID DROBCNAK
AP Sports Writer
KALKIGH — NASCAR fans In three states are
now able to (jet closer to the action — make that
the financial action — of stock car racing.
A former crew chief ami 22-year veteran o f the
s|M>rt said Monday that his Charlotte-bused
American Motor Racing Inc. will be NASCAR s
first publicly-owned Winston Cup racing team.
"A n y Investor can dearly see the potential
Involved In tills tiling." said company president
Travis Curter. who has been crew chief for 37
Winston Cup wins.
American Motor Racing recently began selling
Its stock, at $7.50 per share. In Florida and
Georgia, and North Carolina Investors will tic able
to purchase the stock starting today.
"Th is Isn't Just for race fans." Carter said. "It's
for any business Investor."
NASCAR has become big business In the past
decade, from $5 million sponsors to apparel with
driver’s pictures plastered on T-shirts and
Jackets.
Carter says most NASCAR teams spend more
thun 83 million a year to run the 30-race slate. He
(relieves his company might tic the financial wave
of the future In the sport.
"It requires deep funding. People are going to
have to generate ways to create that funding." he
said. "Some people have It In their pockets und
some don't. To keep a racing team going, the
capital Investment Is tremendous."
II.A. "H u m py" Wheeler, president of Churlotte
Motor S|tccdway and one of the Innovators ol the
A prospectus to potential Investors does list
several risks associated with NASCAR. Including
the dangers o f auto racing, competition, a
possible decline In popularity and regulation.
Carter said the team still would try to secure
sponsorship like most teams on the Winston Cup
circuit do. He also said he's talked to several
well-known drivers about racing for the team, hut
he declined to name them.
It's unclear If such a novel venture rould uttract
a top driver, but Wheeler thinks It can.
"T h e drivers will be Interested In who the crew
chief will be and who Is building the engines."
Wheeler said. "T h ey arc like any other athletes —
they are going to go to a team that would put
them up at the front. Travis is a well-respected
person In racing who has had his share of
success."
sport, said lie's Intrigued by the Idea.
"It provrs one thing — that there Is so much
money coming Into slock car racing that the
|iower o f the growth curve Is spinning all kind of
new twists and this Is one o f the more clever ones.
"W hile there are a lot of people laughing about
this. It really Is not a bad Idea If he (Carter) cun
find the right sponsor und If he could put the
right driver In the car."
The company will soon be selling Its stock In
New York, but It will take several months of
Securities Exchange Commission scrutiny before
the stock will become available In all 50 states.
A stockholder must purchase a minimum of 50
shares, which would lie a 8375 Investment.
The company, which hopes to start racing In
1994. will attempt to sell a minimum of 260.667
shares, with a maximum of 1.5 million.
Orlando was not only Hardaway wants to earn
winner in NBA draft tag as the next “ Magic”
By MIKC NAOKL
AP S p o r t s
W r i t e r
AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - The
Magic has landed the next
Magic.
When Earvin Johnson entered
the NHA In 1979. he revolu
tionized the pm game. Every*
team began searching for a tall
point guard who could drive,
pass, shoot, defend, think and
make Ills teammates In-Iter.
Johnson retired two years ago.
and the league kept walling for
the next Magic.
There have been many pre
tenders over I he years. Hut not
until Wednesday, when the Or
lando Magic maneuvered to get
Anfrmec Hardaway In the draft,
has a real candidate emerged.
True. Hardaway has not yet
liounced an NHA ball or laun
ched an NHA 3-polntcr. He
hasn't tried to navigate the NHA
lane or taken an NHA elbow to
the throat.
H e 's no E a rv in J o h n so n
because there was only one
Earvin Johnson.
Hut this marvelous 6-foot-7
guard from Memphis Slate may
tie as close as the league gels to
rekindling Maglr.
Johnson said so himself.
Hardaway was on the team of
collegians that worked out with
last summer's Olympic Dream
Team, captulned by Johnson.
- Magic was so Impressed that
__ he paid Harduwuy the ultimate
compliment:
"It was like looking In the
m irror and p layin g against
myself."
T h ere's nothing Hardaway
can't do. He's a better icupcr.
outside shooter and defender
than Johnson was at this stage
of his career, while no one will
duplicate the tremendous In
stincts. savvy and court vision
that m ade M agic the p re
eminent door general. Hardaway
Is not lacking. And Hardaway
definitely has the ability to make
those around him better.
Ill his first year of college ball,
he took a marginally talented
Memphis Stair team to the final
eight of the NCAA tournament,
laist year, with an even lesstalented team. Hardaway again
reached the tourney.
"Every so often a player comes
along that hus a special label on
him." said Hrlnn Hill, who on
Wednesday replaced Orlando
coach Matt Guokas. "I think
Anfernee Hardaway is one of
those players."
And Orlando got him — und
three future No. 1 draft choices
as u bonus.
Under u pre-draft arrangement
with Golden State, the Magic
made Michigan forward Chris
Webber the first pick. After
Philadelphia chose 7-6 center
Shawn Hradlcy. the Warriors
look Hardaway. Golden State,
desperate for a big man. then
swapped Hurdawny for Webber
and threw In first rounders thut
Orlando can exercise In 1996.
1998 und 2000.
Orlando wasn't the dralt's only
winner
And th o u g h W e b b e r, u
muscular 6-9. needs work on his
offensive game, he will be an
Immediate presence on defense
and the tioards And he was the
onlv big inun available who can
keep pace with the fust-breaking
Warriors.
Philadelphia doesn't feel It
gambled, even though Hradlcy
has been a Mormon missionary
for two years and hasn't played
competitively since he was a
HYU freshman In 1990-91. A
fine athlete. Hradley should fie u
defensive stopper ns a rookie as
the rest of his game develops.
Dallus. 11-71 last year, needed
help everywhere. The Mavericks
got Kentucky forward Jamal
Mashtiurn at fourlh overall and
then took highly regarded Long
Beach State guard Luclous
Harris In the second round.
Minnesota, the NUA's sec
ond-worst team In 1992-93. got
the best natural scorer In the
draft. UNLV guard J.R. Rider.
And W ashington, the thirdworst. picked Indiana forward
Calbcrt Cheuney to replace de
parted Harvey Grant.
T h e 'L o s A n g e le s Lakers,
coming off their first losing
season since 1975-76. took solid
North Carolina forward George
Lynch In Round 1 and were
surprised to find Cincinnati
guard Nick Van Exel In Round 2.
Teams not taring as well: New
Jersey, which drafted Kansas
guurd Rex Walters 16th overall
and then admitted that he's not
__gnod.-£nough t o . start: . Utah,
which added bulk but little else:
San Antonio, which didn't pick
until late In the second round,
and New York, which had no
selections at all.
" I think we could have signed Chris, but I
question what our roster would look like." said
Bob Vander Weldc. the tram's vice president of
Irusketball operations. "W e would have had lo
|>erform major surgery.”
Coach Brian Hill, who replaced Guokas only
four hours before the draft, defended the
decision.
" I think Chris Webber, away from Shaqullle
O'Neal, will have a great career." said Brian
Hill, promoted to head coach Just four hours
before the draft.
" A lot of people will say we made u mistake.
But I'm not sure he'd have the same kind of
career alongside Shaqullle. We might not be
able to use him the way some other teams
would."
Hardaway apparently convinced the Magic
he was their man during a second workout for
player personnel director John Gabriel, general
manager Pat Williams and new coach Brian
Hill on Tuesday.
"H e'd been saying he should be the No. 1
pick and he basically came In here and laid It
all out there for us." Williams said after
acquiring the rights to the 6-foot-7 point guard
whose style of play has been likened to that of
Magic Johnson.
"H e was Incredible. Just Incredible and we
came away from that workout convinced he
was the best player In the draft for us."
Williams said. "I'v e been In this league 26
years and I saw some things that were Just
unbelievable."
By FRIO OOODALL
AP Sports Writer
ORLANDO — Flattrry doesn't get you far
with Anfernee Hardaway. He won't place
much stock In all those coni|iarlsons to Magic
Johnson until he's helped the Orlundo Magic
win an NHA title.
"Those arc big shoes to fill." said Hardaway,
whose size.* ballhandling and playmaking
ability once even moved Johnson to gush: "At
times I thought I was looking In a mirror, he
reminds me of myself so much."
Quite a compliment. Hardaway wants to
prove he's worthy.
"Magic won five championships and u gold
medal." the former Memphis State star said.
"T h e things I try to do to emulate him are
trying to get everybody Involved and keep
everyone happy. The things I will bring to the
NHA (like Johnson) are a lot of showtime, a lot
of team leadership and a lot of crowd-pleasing
plays."
Orlando feels so strongly about Hardaway's
potential that It traded the rights to Chris
Webber, the No. 1 pick In last week's draft, to
the Golden State Warriors for the 6-foot-7 point
guard und three future first-round selections.
The logic and beauty of the deal, the Magic
argued, was this: They wound up with the
player they really wanted and also received
Golden State's first-round draft picks In 1996.
1998 and 2000 and gives the Magic 11
first-round selections over the next seven
years. That provides a lot of flexibility In
finding help for O'Neal and Hardaway the rest
o f the decade.
An added bonus were the financial Implica
tions of the trade.
Orlando Is already 8 3 .5 million over the
projected league salary cap of 815 million for
next season and'there was concern the team
wouldn't fie able to sign Webber without
breaking up tlte nucleus of a team thut barely
missed the playoffs this spring.
Fans attending a draft party at Orlando
Arena booed the move, but general manager
Pat Williams stood his ground and promised u
bright future with the flashy rookie, who
dazzled Magic officials during a workout last
Tuesday.
^.-l'Yoticc_ypscl.tonight." Williams, .holding.a J
(Resize cardboard cutout o f Hardaway, told the
crowd of more than 8.000. "But when you
return In November, your Jeers will turn lo
cheers."
W ith a llig a to r s a ro u n d , p re c a u tio n s s h o u ld b e ta k e n
Although alligators seldom
attack humans, and fatalities
'from such attacks are extremely
rare, confrontations of various
types between the human and
alligator populations are In
creasing. The current Influx of
hundreds of new Florida resi
dents per day results In everdecreasing habitat for wildlife.
As alligators arc crowded out of
(h e ir natural h abitat, they
become more likely to wander
Into residential and commercial
districts In search of food and
nesting space.
Since 1948. the Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission has documented 171
unprovoked alligator attacks on
humans (as of June 23. 1993).
Six of these attacks residted In
human fatalities. Four other
cases involved Individuals who
may have been dead before their
bodies were attacked.
These figures do not Include
cases In which alligators at
tacked humans tn self-defense.
Alligators tend to feed mostly
ut dusk or during early evening.
It Is wise to avoid swimming In
wuters known to be Inhabited by
alligators during that time of
day. particularly during summer
months when alligators ore most
uctlve.
Since dogs and cats are the
size animals that alligators tend
to favor as prey, swimmers
should not allow their pets Into
the water If alligators are known
to Inhabit the area. In fact, a
small animal on the shoreline Is
a tempting target for a hungry
alligator and might draw the
reptile's attention to a human
swimmer nearby.
Also, cleaning fish and dis
carding the remains into the
T H I S \M F F K S F I S H I N G F O R E C A S 1
BEST BAIT
F IS H
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| E_ F_ C
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2601 Country Club Rd.
—
P_
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F_ 7 ] fi
F Fi
’
SL Johns River (M)
" 0^ P_ F
*1. John* River (S)
" _F_ p j l
Wlthiecoochee Rtver
J T
Lake Weir
C a p t a i n J a c k ut P o r t
C anaveral reports smooth seas
and good offshore action with
dolphin, king mackerel, and
wahoo. Start In 90 feet of water
and work out from there. Good
uctlon Is also taking place at 8-A
R e e f and P e l i c a n P la t a .
Sheepshead and Jack crcvulle
are the primary fish hitting
|Sanford Paint & Body
& WYetksr Services Inc.
F _
G_ F _ £
Lake Rouaaeau
S eb a s tia n In le t has been
n c tlv c w ith sn ook (season
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Live shrimp or finger mullet on
the outgoing tide Is the best
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COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER
r_
Lake Griffin
Lafca Tohopekallga
PI8HINO FORECAST
Fresh water fishing Is getting
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temperatures continue to rise.
Urcutn and catfish arc the only
species tough enough to bite ull
day long. Many serious bass
anglers fish strictly at night, as
bass become more nocturnal In
order to avoid the heat and the
bright sunlight.
Q_ O. F
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PC
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w a te r Is lik e ly to a ttra c t
alligators. Swimming or even
dangling feet Into the water
where fish have been cleaned
can be extremely dangerous.
Alligators six feet or longer are
the ones most likely to attack
humans. Once an attack takes
place, the best thing the victim
can do Is to fight the alligator to
create as much noise and con
fusion as possible. Usually, the
alligator will realize that It has
made a mistake by attacking a
large animal that It can't over
power easily and It will dec.
SHUPE'S SCOOP
Adults need to be particularly
careful when children arc near
waters that arc frequented by
alligators. Adults arc mature
T o T T ji T
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Lake Crescent
LOCATION
enough to be watchful, but
children lack this wisdom and
are often careless when playing
and having a good time.
p
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Y W N H t h A IK I'O It T ( . f i l l I M i l V I U K A M I*
Inside the Port. Reds are rated
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Ponce In let has been popular,
w ith sh eep sh ea d . w h itin g ,
blucflsh. drum, redflsh. Jack
crcvalle. flounder, and catfish.
Live or dead shrimp arc the
favorite baits. Back In the river,
sheepshead arc plentiful around
b rid g e pilings and channel
markers. Trout and redflsh are
h itt in g good In M o s q u it o
Lagoon.
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HWY. 17-92
ORANGE CITY
(904) 749-6444
1144 ELKAM BLVD.
DELTONA
�40
Sanford Hura.d, S,mli*td. Flotidu - Sunday. July *. I9U3
Business
Businesses, schools partners
IN BRIEF
In a latchkey alicr-school program at
Longwood Elementary School.
Longwnod NationsBank employees were
all trained as mentors. They volunteered at
Ik ii Ii Longwood Elementary and Lyman
High
United Telephone piloted Hielr "Choices"
program for ninth graders at Lake Hantley
and Lyman High Schools.
The Stale Attorney’s office also worked
with Lake Brantley ott a pilot National
Mentor program which Included classroom
speakers, career day at the courthouse and a
h u m k trial.
Among businesses and organizations In
volved with schools In tin Sanford area an
tin' following: First Impressions Early
Childhood Development Center. Optimist
Club of Semoran and Orlando Magic aided
( ’ rooms School ol Choice; Bowl America,
Boys A lllrls Club. First Impression Day
('are. Florida Engineering Society. Fun
World. Hungry Howie’s, Kmart. Melodec
Skating Rink. NationsBank. Pep-E the
Clown. Pizza Hut. Junior Achievement. U S
Post Office and Wal-Mart assisted Goldsboro
Elementary.
Boys At Girls Club, First Union, Fun
World. Popeyc’s, Sanford Flower Shop.
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
REAL ESTATE
Oviedo C entury 21 at the top
Century 21 Ovlrtlo Realty, Inc., was listed among the top
producing franchise* In tlte Century 21 ol tin'Southeast. Norlit
and Central Florida regions, based on the year-to-date
production through April. 1993. according to Regional Director
Robert Popp Century 21 Is located at 235 S. Central Avc..
Oviedo. ‘
G u lfA tlan tic T itle heading high
A solid May In which Seminole and Orange county
operations posted S I 7.7 million In recorded residential
warranty deed volume, vaulted CmlfAilatlc Title Agency over
the $75 million plateau lor the year s llrst live months.
Capitalizing on a resurgent teal estate market. Cull Atlantic has
registered $78.G million in toial recorded warranty deed
volume through May.
CuirAtlantle has offices In t.akc Marc. Altamonte Springs.
Winter Park. Orlando and Wtndrmcir
Three hundred thirty area businesses and
organizations enhanced the educational
experience of Sem inole County public
school students and educators during the
1992-93 school year
The businesses and organizations are part
o f the Partners In Excellence program
s|M)usored by the Dividends School Volun
teer Program
Arvida Corporation was recognized hy the
Florida Departm ent of Education Tor
partnerships with Heathrow Elementary
and Seminole High schools. Arvida donated
one-half of the proceeds ol the Smart House
to Seminole High
They also awarded another annual schol
arship for $2,500 to a Seminole High
graduate.
They serve on the advisory committee for
the new Health Related Academy, and have
madc a substantial pledge to the academy.
Fourteen business partners at Casselberry
Elementary hosted 28 fourth and tilth grade
students lor job shadowing on a weekly
basis.
Longwnod Retirement Center partlclpaled
Seminole Bar Asses- . Seminole National
Bank and Video Fever assisted Idyllwllth!
Elementary: Arvida, Central Florida Blood
Bank, Greater Sanford Chamber til Coin,
mcrec. Lake Mnry/I lent brow Chandler ol
Commerce. Dr. James FT Union. Sun Bank,
Taco Bell, WOFL. and Channel 35 aided
Seminole High School:
Barnett Bank. Bob Evans Restaurant. Fun
World, M cDonald's anti O live Gatdrii
worked with S. Seminole Middle School;
Litchfield Theater. M cD onald’ s, Olive
Garden. Popeye’s, Greater Sanford Chnnd>e(
ol Commerce, Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association, Sanford Police Dei
partmeut. Sun Hank, and ’Taco Bell helped
Sanford Middle School:
Assisting the SchiHil Board ol Seminole
County were the Grealrr Oviedo Chamber ol
Commerce. Klwnnls Club of Sanlord. Naval
Training System Center, and the Seminole
County Medical Society.
For information regarding the 1993 u I
school year am i how business and/or
organizations can join the Partners in
Excellence honor roll, contact the Dlvldrnx
School Volunteer Program, at 322 1252.
extension 4H0
Farr gets certificate
Dove Farr, executive director ot the Greater Sanford
Chamber oi Comineree received a certificate at the University
of Georgia recently, tor completing hts sixth year of the
Institutes for Organizational Management The Georgia
Institute Is one ol seven *u:uUr educational programs for
managers ol non-profit organization Over 300 chamber
executives and stall participated tn tills year’s Georgia
Institute.
C h a m b e r w e lc o m e
T h o
G r e a t e r
La k e
Mary 'H eath ro w Cham ber ol
C o m m e rc e recen tly held a
ribbon cutting (or Select Stal
lin g , a new bu sin ess now
operating in Lake Mary Shown
during iho dedication, loll to
right. Chamber leaders Kalttie
Ragan and Mike Curasi, Select
S talling owner and chambor
m em ber Valerio W illiams, and
chambor leaders Diane Parker.
Sam Maynard Hall and Tracey
Lurzotino
Business people to gather
The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce has
two gatherings planned lor this week A Business Breakfast will
Ik - held Wednesday morning beginning at 7 20 a.m.. at Holiday
Inn. Altamonte Springs Featured speaker will be James
Turner, board certified civil tnal lawyer who will discuss sexual
harassment eases Cost for the breakfast. s|K>nsored by
Southern Bank. Is S10
On Thursday. July 8. the Chamber will present a Business
After Hours mixer .tl the AAA olllces. 1000 AAA Blvd.. Lake
Mary. Cost for the event is $10 It will be a Caribbean
Explosion, with tropical food and music The event, sponsored
by AAA. Is from 5:30 until 7 30 p m
M«f«H Photo b f I lam * Gtckhmt
Lewis to speak in Lake M ary
The Greater Lake Mary -Heathrow Chamber of Commerce has
announced that Dr. Allen Lewis o f South Seminole Community
Hospital will be the guest s|>eakrr al Ihr July 7 breakfast
meeting Breakfast will lK * g ln at 7 45 a m., at Heathrow
Country Club. Charges are $3 for members. $5 for non
members Dr. latwls will tv dismissing aliens management
(rout the corporate perspective. The meeting Is open to the
public, with all chamber members urged to attend.
T a r g e t a im s to w a rd g ra n d o p e n in g
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
W hen you s h o p at T arge
LAK E MARY - Th e new
Target Store In Lake Mary Is fast
approaching its grand opening.
The facility will Ik* In o|H*ratlon
by the end of the month
KUDOS
M ason up at Red Lobster
Brill Mason has been promoted to Manager. Financial
Procedures, for Red Lobster. Mason will Ik* responsible for
managing and the auditing function, coordinating restaurant
automation efforts, and managing operations analysis projects
for the G60 restaurants In North America.
In addition to his many accomplslhmeuls and public
Involvement. Mason Is a member of the associate board of
directors for the Central Florida zoo In Sanford.
W oodw ard honored by Lipton
Woody Woodward of Altamonte Springs, has been named
Sales Professional of the Year by the Thomas J. Lipton
Company. The uward Is presented to only 21 people
nationwide, and Is the highest honor awarded to Lipton Sales
Professionals.
Selected as Upton’s Eastern Regional Manager winner.
Woodard earned Ills recognition for sales accomplishments anti
overall professional attitude.
The Thomas J. Lipton Company markets a wide variety of
food and vcveragc products Including I.lptoo Tea.
Target Store learn leader Ron
Sargent Is preparing for guests
at the grand opening celebration
on July 25. Sargent referrs lo
customers as “ guests" and says
he plans to treat them as such.
5% of
profits g o hack
to the com m u nity.
S\ H £
m
Target c o n t r ib u t e s m o r e o*
jj^
its p ro fits
A
c a u se s th
y .
ret,
During the next four weeks,
training must Ik* completed for
over 170 employees, some one
million pleres ol merchandise
will have to be set up. thousands
of signs Installed, and a hundred
other projects will need to be
completed.
“ This Is a tremendous experi
ence to be In Lake M ary."
Sargent said. "W e have met
some outstanding people und tire
really looking forward to being
here."
He said he was also pleased
with the type people who turned
out for what lie called the store’s
"Job festival." which was the
actual Interviewing and hiring of
the personnel who will staff the
store.
The new store is Icsuled II I
Lake Mary at 3810 Greenwood
Blvd.. at the Intersection of Lake
Mary Blvd. When operational. II
is expected to contribute over
$200,000 annually to the local
economy through the purchases
of services and supplies from
local businesses.
The Lake Mary facility Is part
of a coast-to-cnast expansion of
the Minneapolis-based company
which hopes to operate 557
stores In 32 states by the end of
this year.
Target generally allows It)
mouths tor construction of each
M .'.U t Photo b , Tommy Vme.m
The new Target Sloto in Lake Mary returns live
percont ol its profits lo tho community Recently,
a check was presented in the amount ol $5,000 lo
Iho Lake Mary?Heathrow Festival of tho Arts
Lett to right. Festival vice co^hairm en OeLores
of Its new stores, which is
approximately the time required
for the building of the laike Mary
operation. "W e try to build our
stores al the same times ol the
year." Sargent said, "A n d 11tenwill I k * several Target openings
Lash and Michael Pyle, chairman Joanne Lucus,
Ted Whitney, Target store team loader horn the
Altamonte Springs store, and Ron Sargent, store
team leader Irom Iho new Lake Mary store
across the country during this
same time period."
Il ts the largest division of
Dayton Hudson Cor|K>ratlon. one
of the nation’s leading retailers.
Sargent, who will manage the
Target Store, has been with the
company lor three years, most
recently as a store team leader tit
Orlando.
"Everything Is going great,
lie said. "W e are excited about
our store and extremely happy
lo Ik * nearing our opening date."
M IL L IO N S T O L E N D
ECN
M O R TG A G E &
L E N D IN G
A s s o c . In c .
A F l o r i d a L ic e n s e d C o r r e s p o n d e n t M o r t g a g e
Top quality
H m M P H o lo b y Jim Happy
ABB Power Distribution, Switchgear System Division in Sanlord,
recently received a quality award. The award was received by Bill
ReMett, loll, Vico President and General Manager ol the Sanlord
division, by a national ABB Power Distribution representative.
The Sanlord plant Is one ol six In the nation with $30 billion in
annual salos. The Sanlord division supplies switchgear systems
to electric utilities with emphasis on power station solutions
including nuclear stations. ABB is located at 20t Hickman Drive,
InSantord’s Industrial Park.
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"S ervin g C e n tr a l F lorida S in c e 1986"
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4 1993 - 50
People
Sleek jets fill sky
D IST IN C T IO N S
Fiorenze pilot behind fleet of model aircraft
ByEDKO RQ AN
Horald Correspondent
Htfttd PSolo by Tommy Vmctnl
King for
a day
William Rav Tucker. H2. war* recently chosen
Mt L.ikcvlrw. 1993' l»v residents and stall nl
tin- retirement <-enter in Sanford
On hand were Tucker's wile, Marjorie, his
daughter. Linda Dtiiin. his son In law. C l> and
Ills granddaughter.
The long time Sanlord resident is a retired
Iron worker and served In the Navy.
On ticlng crowned. Tucker said. "T h is Is flier
top, Von can't go any higher."
WINTER SPRINGS - Air Force
Tower, this Is Fiorenze flight. "R e
quest Landing for a fleet o f t lie most
modern model jet lighter aircraft
available today.”
This Is almost for real as Is the
licet ol modern Air Force and Navy
model |els hmlI and llown by Bob
Fiorenze of Winter Springs Ills
lltglit Includes such notable aircraft
as tin- Air Force's F lb, F-1H and
Stcullh F I 17 and the Navy's F-14
Tomcat. F-4 Phantom and F-1IF.
He has been Hying model airplanes
for (he |>ast 30 years.
Fiorenze Is also Internationally
known as a master pilot and Is llie
lesl pilot (or Yellow Aircraft, Ibr
developer and builder ol a majority
ol these model kils Many limes his
airplanes and Ills (light skills have
b ee n fe a tu re a r t ic le s In the
numerous model alrplunr maga
zines Hr has |usl completed the
Might testing ol the Stealth lighter In
February and within the next three
to six months the kit should be out
lor public purchase.
Along with his expertise in the
flying o f the airplanes he Is also an
expert In the detailing of the many
different models he has. There Is a
possibility ol models being built for
two different reasons Some flyers
Bob Fiorenze tinkers with one ol his model Air Force cralts.
build for the sport of flying and
others build for competition. There photographs, and even written
like bowling. You don’t score 3(X)
Is a distinct difference In the way statements from the pilot** to prove
too many limes and I have not seen
the two arc built.
a 2(X) score In the high ISO’s Is
the authenticity of the aircraft "
Firenze explained. "When you go
typical of a Master's type of win My
Competition is what this is all
to the National com|>ctltlons you about and he attends many of them,
jilanes gel somewhere between 1H0
lake the competition model because across the United States, as the test
and 192 total points."
everything has lo be Just so. Every pilot for the manufacturer. The
There are usually HO to 90 entries
rtvet. every panel line, every mark three most prestigious competitions
In each competition and all the
ing lias lo Ik- In tile exact position. attended annually by Fiorenze are
e n tr ie s are b e a u tllu lly done.
Every competition there ts an exact th e " T o p G un I n v i t a t i o n a l
Florcnze's models stand out here
full-fledged model with that serial Tournament.......the United Stales
but blend In with the national
mitnlxT. that squadron number and Seale Masters Championships" and
entries.
that amount of kills next to the " T h e A c a d c m y o f M o d e I
Out of approximately IB planes he
windscreen, All the numbers have Aeronautics Nationals." These are
owns, only three of them are
lo be documented to the static national com petition s, not re
competition models. All Ihe others
Judge "
gional*
arc sjiort models He llles and tests
He continued. Half the work Oil a
them almost every weekend. In
Scoring is done In ihe air, where
competition plane is all the docu
DcLand. when he is not at the
mentation that you have to provide you are given IO specific maneuvers
competitions or fly-ins that arc
to the Judge You have to prove to io fly, and on the ground. One
ttie-judgesr tn^statlr-juriglng.- that- —hundred-points-«r»*-glvcr»-hr <nch -itccomlng -m —fiopular —across—theUntled States.
the itimid does exist looking like scenario. Fiorenze said. "T h e
Mishaps do happen and he related
this. You have to have drawings. jx-rlcct score Is 200. but ibis Is |usi
M trald Photo by Ed Morgan
one spectuculur one that happened
approximately six months ago In a
DcLand meet. "Recently we flew
two F-l-l Tomcats in formation.
When we were done my wlngman
broke off and extended his wings
and he went Into the traffic pattern
to land. I didn't see him and came
up from tiehlnd. I did an evasive
action hut it didn’t work and we had
a mid-air. My plane went down In
flames. Since ihen 1 have repaired II
and will pm li hack Into the air
shortly."
All the models he Mies can bo
purchased ai his shop. Fiorenze
Hobby Center. In Winter Springs.
He provides many of ihe services
that are needed to support this
Increasingly popular hobby. Many
t i m e s hr-ns assisrcdtn thc TTbuilrtIng of models after they have bad
some tyjH* o f mishap.
M u s ic m a n
t a k e s h e lm
in s t u d e n t
tra n s p o rt
By V IC K I D a S O R M IE R
HaiiMPhoio by S*fatoocci Mo**'
Herald Staff Writer
Casey Lynn and Anna Kathleen Simmons.
Seeing d o u b le
Identical tw in s Casey Lynn and Anna
Kathleen Simmons, 3. daughters of Barbara and
Jim Simmons. Lake Mary, are miracle kids
according to their dad.
The girls weighed 1 pound 5 ounces each at
birth and spent their first three amt one half
months In Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital.
"T h ey’ re our miracle babies,” Jim said
They leaped right over every hurdle they came
to They could have been blind or retarded said
their doctors, but they're perfect."
M*r»WPSolo by TommyVtncont
Dr. Joseph Wise is Ihe new Seminole County school district transportation director.
Dr. Joseph Wise Is bojilug to make sweet music
with llie transportation department of the
Seminole County school district.
Wise, who for the last two years has been the
transportation director in the Orange County
schools, has taken over the position left vacant
when Jerry Klein left Seminole County for llie toj>
spot in the Dade County school bus department.
"I'm looking forward to working In the
community." he said “ It’s going to be very
exciting. I think.”
Wise. 36. said lie Is cxjrerleiHlng some mixed
emotions about leaving Orange County.
See W ise, Page 7B
S a r a c e le b r a t e s 9 0 ; c la s s g a th e r s fo r 4 0 t h r e u n io n
H*nkt Photo by JimHboot
Valerie Weld, Jackie Caolo Jacob Twilleager,
Caroline Caolo, Michael Caolo, Miriam Doklor,
Shelly Barbour and Lmdsoy von W eller gather for
the p re stig io u s B elly
Foundation awards.
W illia m s
Scholarship
Sara Clark Albritton never
looked better than on July 26
when she was guest of honor on
her 90th birthday at a celebra
tion given by a grandson and his
wife, John ami Pamela Tucker,
nf their home In Middleton Oaks.
Over f>0 relatives and friends
arrived Ix-uring covered dishes
for a dinner that began at I p.m.
Following the meal all sang
“ Happy Birthday” to Sara when
a large cake was served.
The guest of honor received a
money tree as well as cards and
other mementos. A number
came from out-of-town Including
u niece from Arizona and a
nephew from Wisconsin.
Born in Philadelphia on June
25. 1903, Sara married Louie
Alhrlllon in 1922. He spent most
of his life as a cattleman with the
Mid-Florida Livestock Associa
tion of which Sant was office
manager at one time. She was
later to work as bookkeeper at
the family-owned Tucker’s Farm
and G ard en C c n le r w h ich
opened 23 years ago in Sanford.
Sara, who was one of nine
children, is the last survivor of
her s llilln g s A ccord in g to
Pamela. "She has no health
problems and has never been
sick...not even a cold."
She raised six children In
cluding two sets of twin girls
born IH months apart. The
children are: Louie Albritton Jr.,
twins Margaret Tucker and
Miriam Appleton, twins Belly
Boyd and Sally Wcycr. and
Helen Thigpen. There are 19
grandchildren and 2-1 great
grandchildren.
Sara Is still active In the
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal Auxiliary, the Garden Club of
Sanford Inc. and she still sings
In the choir of the Markham
Woods Presbyterian Church
Formerly, site was active in the
Meals on Wheels program and
was a volunteer at the Seminole
H#fakf Phoio byJimHoppt
Sara Clark Albritton
County ShertlFs Office.
Today.she loves to read. cook.
See D ietrich. Page 61)
�6B - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July *. 1093
Dedicated educator retires
WEDDING
When Sanford residents, cen
tral F lorid ian s, and people
throughout the nation hear from
the many students who have
come through the Ivory walls of
Junior high schools such as.
S ta rk e . G ro o m s A c a d e m y ,
Crooms High. Seminole High
and Seminole Community Col
lege, they will remember the
name, Earl Everett Mlnott, edu
c a to r. m u s ic ia n . C h ris tia n
church worker and community
activist.
His devotion, concern for edu
cation and a tie iter life for the
youth people rnf this community
for the jwtst -11 years, will leave
thousands ol memories In the
minds of those he has touched In
his brief span o f teaching In the
public schools of this county
He began Ids desire for educa
tion In Miami where he was
txorn. Mlnott was raised by his
aunt, Joannnh Moore, an educa
tor and principal o f Goldsboro
Elementary School in Sanford.
His concern for youth was In
stilled in him at an early age by
his Aunt Joannnh. who always
reminded him of the necessity of
getting an eduction.
Ills desire to succeed In ilte as
an educator began when tie was
taught to play the piano By the
age of nine lie was a musician lor
the Sunday school.
Mlnott's career as an educator
began when he graduated from
Crooms Academy. Sanford, in
1948. He continued Ills educa
SANFORD
MARVA
H A W K IN S
tion at Florida A&M College. In
1953 he received a bachelor ol
arts degree to music. Ills tlrst
leaching job was In Starke.
Hrndlnnl County, until Plait His
desire was to return to Ids
hometown to tench and I lie
op|>nrUiiiily lo rrtiiru home was
given when he was hired jn
Scmtuoh- County to tench at
Crooms. Ids alma mater, as
choral director for grades 9-12
lie also taught seventh and
eighth grade Kngllsli. math and
science.
Keeling the need to further Ids
education lie returned lo Florida
A AM University earning his
master's degree In guidance In
1970 M ln ott remained al
Crooms mull 1970 when inti*
grallnn brought a limit a change.
It meant the end of an era. the
end of a great source ol pride ns
tin* county's one black high
school, Crooms Academy, was to
tile as a total high school Institu
tion
Cronins hccumc u ninth grade
faclllty
lor both blacks and
HlilU Photo by lion* Htat I it
Earl Evorett M in o tl
whiles Mlnott's association with
Sem inole High began under
Principal Dick Barnett where he
taught choral music. The follow
ing two years he also taught
A fric a n A liter lean h is to ry .
Mlnott says It was the summer of
1973 when then principal Jack
Redding moved him mil of the
classroom and Into the |x>sltlnn
of registrar tor Seminole High
School He worked In that jrosl
lion (or 10 years until Wayne
Epps, then principal, promoted
Mlnott lo assistant principal
where hr has remained until Illsi
retirement on June 30. urni't k
Principal Grclrhcn Schapkei
Mlnotr has served his comtuti
nlty well and never forgets t
remember the youth ot i hi
community.
lie !h District Director ol I ’ lo
cation lor the District and Slate
Association of Elks His tluilr*
entail coordinating the animal
oratorical conti si fui high s< | .ml
s tu d e n ts . W in n e rs r e c e iv e
monetary help with scholarships
and the opportunity to n<* on to
ttic* state and national compel!
tloti at the state KIks' ion veil
tton. The monetary donation is
used toward the students alien
ding a college ol t licit <holdHr serves as treasurer of tinMartin Luther King Celebration
Committee lor Ihe city ol San
ford. This organl/allon also do
nates scholarshl|)s to youth In
Scmlnolr County schools It also
celebrates and observes Di
King's birthday with a religions
service, banquet, breakfast nod
student night
He Is a member ol and past
treasurer of the educational
fraternity Phi Della Kappa. Cen
tral Florida Chapter. He served
as a member of SASA (Seminole
A s s o c ia tio n ol S ch o o l Ad
iniiilstnilors). Mlumi has served
several times as president, v t nta r y and trea s u re r o l the
Kast/Wrst Kiwanls Club He
serves its an olflrer and mtisii lan
for the KIks ol Sanford Hr
C See Ifsw k ln t, Page 7(1
Dietrich
Continued from Page 5B
sew and do needlepoint. Th
active nonagenarian also sew
all of her own clothes
Mrs. Harry G. (Stephanie Michele) Reid
Whitaker, Reid wed in
double ring ceremony
GREENSBORO. N.C. - Steph
an ie Michalc W h itaker and
Harry (Tyl G. Held IV were
married July 3, at the First
Baptist Church. Greensboro.
The Rev. Marlon T. Bullock
performed the formal wedding
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
John Whltukrr of Greensboro
amt Belinda Whitaker of Brown
Summit, N.C.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Reid til of
Lake Mnry.
G iven In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal while satin gown
embellished with re-embroidered
laec. Tlie extra full chapci-icngth
train was fashioned witli cut
outs and appliques. The sweet
heart neckline und lilted bodice
were embellished with sequins
and seed p earls. The long
tapered sleeves were puffed at
the shoulder with bows. Her
head piece, a lace tiara, deco
rated with sequins and seed
p e a r l s , held her shoulder-length
illusion veil which was dolled
with seed pearls. Site carried a
bouquet of fuchsia tiger lilies
with white roses.
Kimberly Whitaker, sister of
the bride, served as maid of
honor. She wore a teal green
brocade tea-length dress with
sweetheart neckline and open
hack. She carried n cascading
bouquet of mixed fuchsia and
plum wtldflowers.
B rid esm a id s w ere J a c k ie
Nelson. Christy Reid. Melissa
Bunch, and Pamela McNeill.
Their gowns, flowers and head
pieces were identical to the
honor attendant's.
- —Father-nt thr groom. HimyHcid 111. served as best man.
Groomsmen were Doug Allred.
Mark Holland. Robert Moore.
Billy Oakes and Kcnnon Quick.
Kvlc Sloate and Michelle How
ard scrvrd as flower girls and
Phillip Sloate and A.J. Howard
were ring bearers.
Following the ceremony, n
reception was held at Fellowship
Hall of First Baptist Church.
Assisting at the reception were
Debra Pegg. Jennifer Shively.
A llis o n P o o r e an d C a rln
Andrews.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the newlyweds are
making their home in Hickory.
N.C. The bride Is a laboratory
tcchulcnn at Vnldrsc General
Hospital. Valdcsc. N.C.. and ’the
groom Is a managcmcii' trainee
for Lowes Foods In Hickory.
40th class reunion
Back In 1953 Janice Reel
S p r i n g f i e l d was d u b b e d
"Lieutenant Sweetheart of the
Seminole High School Key Club,
an all boys organization that Isa
subsidiary of Kiwanls. Next year
she will become the first woman
president o f the Sanford Kiwanls
Club. And now. 40 years Inter,
Janice found herself chairman of
the 40th class reunion held Jan.
25. 26. and 27.
Festivities got under way Fri
day night at a barbecue at Lake
Golden for about 32 classmates
and guests. Several vintage ears
were on display lo the delight of
the crowd.
During Hie social tiodr. Joanne
Moore Sander* and Joan Wright
Ludwig conducted a Chinese
Auction...lots o f fun.
On S a t u r d a y , a b o u t 50
classmates and guests donned
their Sunday best and gathered
al the Country Club at Heathrow
fora formal banquet.
Guest speaker was Julian
Strnstrom who took the en
tourage bark to the 50s with tils
clever and Interesting commen
tary. He touched on the Impact
o f what may have huppened hud
the University o f Ccniral Florida
located In Sanford which had
been considered.
When the reunion notices
were mailed out, classmates
were asked to submit a brief
autobiography of the past 40
years. Including u funny Incident
that occurred during their high
school days. These comments
wcic lead us elussmates were
Introduced to record numerous
hilarious moments.
Members ol Ihe Seminole High School Class ol '53 gathered lor somo fond memories.
Copies of the "Celery Fed." Ihe
school newspaper, were distrib
uted which Included the Last
Will and Testament. Jail Ratlllf
Cara and Joan Wright Ludwig
gave these Items back lo the
donors — also some funny
moments. Sideburns were wilted
In 1953 and the two women
returned the sideburns...a brown
one and a gray one to the
original donor.
Special awards were presented
to Joe Pickens, a mirror, for
having changed the least: Ed
and Nancy Tlsoti. a S5 gift
certificate for gas. for having
traveled the farthermost from
Ncw|M>rt News. Vo.; a Seminole
High School fan to Joe Brooks, a
guest, for having a relative In
Seminole High: and Dillworth
Sheffield loi having the youngest
child.
High school sweethearts at
tending who were married upon
graduation Irom college were
attorney Sammy Jacobson anti
tils wife. Dr. Judy Irvin Jacobson
of Jacksonville, lie was the class
valedictorian and she was class
salnlatorlau.
Also attending from Atlanta
were Joe Hutchison and his wife
Diane.
At the conclusion o f the mem
ornhle evening and prime tih
feast. Linda Leonard O'Garn did
the farewell honors
Assisting Janice on the com
mlttcc were Joan Ludwig. Edwin
Tlson, Hank McLaulln. Joanne
S an ders, K itty Nix C o rley.
Margate! Morrison Hudgins and
Barbara Flynt Ray. Roth Lee and
Linda O’Uara assisted with dc
corallng.
r s e e D ietrich, Page 7B
D.A.V. and D.A.V.A. install officers
m
16 17
31 32
46 47
61 62
m
7 b 9 io u i
1819 70 21 22 23 24 2b26 i
333435 36 37 38 39 4041 ji
4849 50 51 52 53 54 5556 4
636465 66 67 68 69 70 71fj
13 14 15
78 79 30
43 44 45
58 59 60
'3 74 75
■•
Disabled American Veterans State Commander
John Engwlller installed newly elected ollicers
ol D.A.V. Chapter -30 here in Sanlord last
Sunday Elected ollicers Include; Joseph F.
Bennott, commander, Ken Goldon, senior vice;
Chuck Volkema, lirst junior vIco; and John
Clark, second junior vice. Tho following
members were appointed by the new com-
mandor to oversee: Camion McGill, adjutant;
Jack Faulkner, treasurer, Sam Marlin, chaplain;
Harry West, judge advocate; Bill Nelson,
sergeant ot arms; Brooks Outland and Alan
Hazon, historians; Carey Rooves. servico
ollicer; Jimmy Stewart. Al Tounzen and Dana
Roach, executive* commilteman
Boforo tho installation celebration continued,
the ladios ot tho Disabled American Veteran
Auxiliary Unit -30 stepped In lo recognize
their newly elected olflcers. Installed into
ollico woro: Clara Painter, senior vice com
mander; Diane Salinskl, junior vIco commander;
Betty Toupkor, chaplain; and Belly Himes,
treasurer Executive board members Include
H «aU PtwW bT JMn Hoff*
Susie Nelson, Mara West, Betty Pounds and
Linda Rubrlght. Alternate board members arc
Noncy Bowers and Joanne Boasley. Other
members dratted to serve Joan Towntey.
adjutant; Mary Hay. sergeant at arms; Mary
Getz, patriotic instructor, Donna Dondan.ille,
past commander; and Evelyn Daugherty,
installing ollicer.
�S u n lo r r i H e r a ld . S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - S u n d a y , J u ly 4, 1993 -
Joyful reunion of birth mother
and son includes whole family
DEAR ABBY: On March 27. I
read a letter In your column that
really got my attention. It wan
from a hlrihmothcr expressing
( I T Icelliigs lor the 23-year-old
daughter she had given up ni
filrHi What a coincidence! While
reading ih.it column. 1 was on
my way to Prosser. Wash., to
meet my birth son and his
parents lor the Hist time! The
last time I saw him - 23 years
ago — lie was three days old.
That same morning, my son
and Ills family had also read that
column In ihelr local newspaper.
What a wonderful icunlon that
was. We shared pictures, hugs,
tears and stories. I will hr
eternally grateful to Kathy and
Lloyd Watte lor opening their
hearts and their home In me and
my family. II only all adoptive
families could be so secure In
their relationship with their
adopted child that they are
willing lo share that child with
his/her birth mother.
We have lust begun our
journey together, and If I could
make a prediction based on last
weekend, we are headed for
some wonderful times in the
lot me.
What a In-.millul coincidence
to have that column appear on
that day 1hank you. Ahby. from
the I m i I I o i i i o l my heart
CAROL IN
OREGON CITY. ORE.
DEAR CAROL: Don't III,ink
DEAR AflUY: Some time ago. I
clipped yrnii column on forgive
ness, and now 1would like to tell
you what It has meant to me.
As I write tills letter, my
husband of IH years Is living
with Ills girlfrien d and tut
children iroiu a former marriage
I endured the pain. Imt chose
lo Ire forgiving In doing so. I was
able to smell the fragrance o f tin
violet that clung lo the heel ol
the person who had crushed II
The real victory Is not tli.it I
was able to lorglve those who
had betrayed me. Imt I was
dually able to forgive m yself —
for, you see. 20 years ago I was
the "other woman ui a married
man's hie.
FORGIVEN IN ILLINOIS
DEAR FORGIVEN: What goes
around, comes around?
DEAR ABBY: You were right
to tell "North Texas Librarian"
that parents who do ih e lr
children's homework do them a
NOT CONFIDENTIAL TO MY
TWIN SISTER IN CHICAGO:
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. AND LOVE
FROM YOUR WOMHMATE IN
CALIFORNIA!
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Crooms plans reunion
l he Crooms Academy Classes
of 1032-1949 will meet to make
reunion plans on Saturday, July
10. at 5 p m. at Trinity United
Methodist Church. Earl Mlnott Is
chairman. Katheryn Alexander
ls< o-ehnlruiun.
Jazz soclely lo meet
The Central Florida Jazz Soci
ety presents. "T h e Go For the
Throat Quintet" of Terry Myers,
an afternoon of Jazz with Warren
Parrish at the piano. Pat Gulotta
on trombone. Ed Metz on the
drums and Rabbit Simmons
playing bass. The quintet plays
Sunday. July IH. 2-5 p.m.,
Chris's I louse of Beef. Orlando.
Wise----------Continued from Page OB
"Tills (Orange Countyl Is a
wonderful place to work." he
said. "Hut I'm really looking
forward to the m ove."
Wise's life ts full of changes
right now. he said
lie Is presently building a
home In Oviedo and will leave
his home In downtown Orlando
He said construction was la-gun
on the home before lie knew tie
was bring considered lor the Job
here.
And. uftcr a dozen years as
music director and conductor of
the Florida Symphony Youth
Orchestra, hr will be setting
down Ills baton and taking a seal
In the audience.
young |H-uplc. Miuiethlng that he
m is s e d w h e n he l ef t t he
classroom to become an admlnlst rator.
He began Ills career In educa
tion as a high school hand
director In Smyrna. Georgia and
then moved on lo he the chair
man of the performing arts
department at Winter Park High
School
After earning a masters degree
In a d m I n I » t r a 11 o n a u d
supervision at l he University of
Central Florida, he moved on the
Orange County jwrsonncl de
partment.
As he moved through the
ranks there, he went on to earn
his doctorate degree in educa
tional leadership from the Uni
versity of l-'lurlda. Two years
ago. not long after hr earned Ills
docioratr. he was promoted to
director of transportation
"I think I'll be a concert-goer
fora while." heaald.
His last concert will be Nov. 6.
He said that he bus also opted
not to go on u EurujK-aii lour
"It was a lung way from
with the orchestra this summer.
music,
hut the challenges are
It would, he said, be loo close to
*thrstnrtt)f htrnrurjob;------ ------ -wonderful." In: said----------------The Orange County deport
"I would be In Eumjie. but my
ment Is much larger than lhat in
mind would be In Seminole
Seminole, he said. There are
County." he said.
approximately HIM) buses In the
Wise said dial the orehestra Heel there, compared lo 360
allowed him dally contact with here.
"I was curious about Seminole
County because I had heard so
many great things about the
district am) about tin* new super
intendent." he said. "After I met
Supt. Hngerty, 1 was very, very
Impressed with what was there."
Wise describes himself as a
hands on manager. He said that
lie oltcn rides the school buses
with the students.
"It gives me a chance to talk to
the drivers, talk to the studrnts
and parents, see the behavior
and takr a look at the routes."
he said.
While he docs not IjcIIcvc he
will reinstate any o f the courtesy
bus routes that have been cltmtnaled ovrr the lust couple of
years, he said he does believe In
iixiklug at every request Individ
ually before making any de
cisions regarding a route.
"I'll look at them all myself If I
have to." he said.
Wise Is pleased with the
"child-centered” style of ad—m in is t r a t io n —In —S e m in o le
1 until V
" l like the vision there," he
said."Fin looking forwurd to
starling there."
Wise took over the helm In
Seminole County on June 2.
Dietrich
Class sponsors attending with
their souses were Nellie Col
eman. Latin teacher, and her
husband Boyd, and R oger
Harris, biology teacher, and his
wife Louise. Class sjKiusor Re
becca Stevens was unable lo
attend.
As the memorable evening
ended and fond farewells were
sp o k en , a n u m b e r o f the
classmates were looking forward
to attending a picnic the next
day given by the Fifties Associa
tion of Seminole High School.
50*8 reunion
It wux Sunday. June 27. when
110 Seminole High classmates
(and guests) of the classes of
1950 through 1959 gathered at
noon at the Florlds Power and
Light Pnvllion at Enterprise for
the annual picnic.
According to G race Marie
01
.
* B.l't> int*o^» •
iR
W*n»S [*>lwc»
< a t j » • In
i Ri af t**RI
i
Ml) IlMRII **-. |tHi U*H|I
I f * ( I « u i*> Mwiol H t;
U
R*J I * "
■Hi >*mI
^
Our Iree Catalog win very kkety
impress you. too Bui first you havo
lo get it Just send your ruimo and
address to
I C*4rlM Dev* iMCIRK-t r o t )
I**■-“* 1C»'i|R
ITm-m Oar I*w
C**r m s ic k * n t j
lW* «
I MnH W
"Y O U R FREE
CATALOG
KNOCKED M Y
SOCKS O FF"
We gel mat sort ol comment all the
lime Pooplo are impressed that our
Iree Consumer Information Catalog
lists so many Iree and tow cost
government booklets There are
more than 200 In alt. containing a
woalth ot valuable information
Nwu
W nH M h*T
tKt|3.l [1.IHII
hob
ItBHi* a
w ish ers o f o v e r 500 said.
"Thank you lor y o u r dynamic
leadership as an edu cator,
musician, church-worker and
community leader." An evening
of tributes and shared memories
was held at the Sanford Civic
Center on Saturday evening.
Tile community of educators,
former students and all whose
lives have been touched hy Ills
hands of knowledge, friendship
and kindness. Joined in to say.
"Thanks." very loud and clear to
his positive influence on this
world.
Stlncciplicr. chairman, this an
nual picnic Is coordinated by the
F 'lftle s A s s o c ia t io n as an
extension of regular reunions of
the 50s
Am oret and John LaKosa
prepared the delicious steak
dinner and Amoret. from the
class ol I95H. assisted Grace
Marie as co-chairman.
Grace Marie said. "W c had a
real good time — always do —
visiting and catching up."
Among those attending from
the class o f 1953 were: Joe
Pickens. Don Partaln, Beverly
Bcnlon Dooihltl. Linda Leonard
O'Garn, Hunk Mil.aulm, Kilty
Nix Corley. Dillwortli Sheffield,
Janice Reel Springfield. Sara
Nell Hardin Irland. Margaret
Morris Hudgins and Ed Tlson.
Had Belly Williams lived until
Unlay, she would have been In
her itXJih year. More than seven
years ago, Betty,• a Sanford
icsidciu and mother of Jackie
Caolo. passed uway after which a
Betty W illia m s Scholarship
Foundation was established. She
was vitally Interested In youth,
and In particular, dunccrs.
Annually, the School of Dance
Arts presents scholarships to
deserving dancers from the
foundation. At the Sch(M>l of
Dance Arts’ evening recital per
formance on June 19. Vulerlc
Weld lold the uudlence about the
history of the foundation.
MI c h a e 1 C a o l o . B e t t y ’ s
grandson, and his daughter,
Caroline, B e t t y ’ s greatgranddaughter, flew In from
Dallas (nccomimnled by Carol,
wife and mother) to present the
awards.
The father and daughter pres
ented the following awards: Slut
Bright Award, a tic. lo Shelly
BarlMiur and Lindsey von Weller:
and the Senior Danrer Scholar
ship Award went to Steven
Jacob Tw IMeager.
( 1VM A
|H s in u s I J
I K tiOM i t m i M i t M o ' i |IHl
BUM M*t j i lim Oj i V c Ur« i t;
inwifn Ajrjnrt.* p»d
COM
Wolf BB
for all.
Ills honors arc too numerous
to mention hut in mention a few
— he has received an award
from the Classroom Teachers
Department of Seminole Educa
tion Association: Distinguished
Choral Director: an tumor from
W all Disney Grand Opening
Spectacular: VIP Award. United
Cerebral Palsy Telethons: Dis
tinguished Service Recipient.
Seminole Community College
Afro-Am erican S ociety; also
awards for Ills outstanding serv
ices rendered lo Ihr community,
church, schools and the NAACP.
The door to the youth o f this
community ts nut dosed at the
home of Mlltoit. Ills cllorls to
help youth work and develop
Into productive men and women
Is realized by remaining In
volved In society. He often says
he philosophizes through action.
Mlnott Is Indeed a mle model for
youth who can use and apply the
finer traits o f his life. Just as a
stone tossed into the water
ripples Its elfeet. Mlnott’s actions
have and will continue to ripple
effects on society for many years
to come. He has always told his
students. "I don't need you to
talk loud for me to hear you. I
can hear what you're saying
even If you whisper."
Mlnott listened very clearly as
his former choral students, fami
ly. friends and tnutiv well-
Jd4 C «m » J*t
tk . S
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Continued from Page 6B
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organized the Seminole Chapter
of Hie: Florida A AM University
Alumni Association and was
serious disservice. And thanks
director o f the Bicentennial
lor adding. "The teacher will not Choir of Sanford, lie Is chairman
tre fooled."
of the 1993 Crooms Academy
That reminded me of the time Class Reunion for 1932-1949
our 13 year-old sou. Jimmy, had classes. Mlnott serves on the
lo write a report mi a subject of fund raiser steering committee
Ills choosing. Itc chose (he for Ihr Good Samaritan Home
atomic bomb as bis subject and Is treasurer for the Con
Ijecuuse his fullier was consid cerned Citizens Committee for
ered an export In dial held.
the Good Samaritan Home. He Is
When Jimmy gnl his paper d irector o f C ro o m s Alumni
haek. Ilu leather had written
Choir.
across the top. "A C-mlnus for
Mlnott's dedication to youth
yon and an A phis for your
and education has seen him
father."
committed by giving monetary
NO NAME. PLEASE. assistance lo students to further
LA JOLLA, CALIF. their education. He tuts seen
D E A R A B B Y : R e g a rd in g great potential in many of his
Easier Homicl." the woman students and says it gives him
who refused to remove her hat great Joy to hear from them.
with a 'medium-sized brim” Many have come back (o let him
that blocked tin* view of fellow know that they have become
worshipers
successful In their various en
True, elhpietle does not re- deavors. He says Just the Joy of
ip ilre worm it to remove their seeing what they can and tire
hats Indoors However, a true doing is repayment for any acts
lady knows when to break the of kindness and help given.
mles Rules ol etiquette create
Mlnotl says he doesn’t like to
g u id e lin e s lor Ircliavlor. not laws talk about his accomplishments.
<asi m sione. A woman who Hut true to tils humble nature,
rem oves her hat lor the comfort
he passes credit on to others for
ol those around her follows the all of the great success he has
most U npin taut rule o f all: Ix-lng achieved coming from fils love
polite
for youth, mankind, church and
JEFFSTARLIPER. community. He strives dally to
CALIFORNIAN make this world a better place
me. That's what I in here tor.
TO
io n
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 2
$
Consumer Information Center
Department KO
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
A public s e rv e s o l this pubfacation and
t i e C o n u m e r info rm al o n C e n te r of the
U S G eneral Services Admewstrahon
M O V IE L A N D D fltr In 322 1216
STAY ALIVE
don’t drink and drive
1NO PASSES N iJ B trtrt
THEFJHM
8:48 |R |
INDECENT
11:M
PROPOSAL
nr
�O
- Sanlord Hatald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 4, 1993
B L O N D If
twats >oua
by Chic Young.
uncle
)
PEANUTS
U)ELL YOU DIP IT
I
A6AIN, DIDN'T YOU? W A5
YOU HIT ANOTHER LUCKY
HOME RUN, AND
RUINED MY LIFE!
b y C h a r es M . S chulz
YOU ALMOST KILLED/YOU WERE
ME WHEN YOU SLID/ BLOCKIN6
INTO HOME
I THE PLATE
^s w e e t ie .
I STILL CAn ' - N
f in d m y other /
SHOE
/T N
*M
(SORRY
n s—'i
11
L
^
EEK A M EEK
I HATE 60INE
THE REST
OF MY LIFE
WJEARIN6
ONLY ONE SHOE
i U -___1
7*
- .V i.- .
By B ernice Bede Osol
YO U R B IR TH D AY
J u ly 4 .1 0 0 3
In tilt- year ulirad you could be
luckier than usual whetc In
vestments or joint ventures are
concerned. If someone comes to
you with n good proposition In
these areas, sludv it thoroughly.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221
Strive to be cooperative with
others, especially in your social
in vo lv em en ts today. If you
IH-rsIst upon having your own
way. It could spoil everyone's
fun. including your own. Cancer.
Irrat yourself to a birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing $1.25 arid n long, selfaddressed. stani|M'd e,tvcio|»e to
Astro-Graph, c/o Ihis newspaper,
P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.V.
10163. Be sure to stall your
rod lac sign
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
perform your work up to the best
of your ability today, don't
berate yourself later for not
having done more. Ik- sail sited
with what you accomplish.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You'll want to be Involved with
active friends today, but lake
rare in selecting your compa
nions Don't include pals who do
not mix well with one another.
LIBRA |Sept 23-<>ct. 231Your
protuhllltirs for personal gain
look very good today. However.
II you think you're entitled to
more than you get. you're going
to be disenchanted with the
results.
SCORPIO (Get 24-Nov. 22)
Try to follow through on the
plans you envision today. All
should go smoothly, provided
you don't alter your blueprint
just because another questions
your methods.
SAGITTARIUS IN o v . 23-Dec.
21) Be fair In your business
practices and nnancinl dealings
with others today Don’ t give
away more than you should. Just
because someone whines about
the arrangement.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) Try to avoid individuals
today who are wishy-washy and
Indecisive. If you feel you’re In
need of supporters, select |>uls
who know what they want and
aren't afraid to go after It.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan 20-Kcb. 10)
You're pretty good at making
By B ernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
J u ly 5 .1 9 9 3
_Ycur chart .la-! train that iu
the y e a r ahead i*»u sh ou ld be
a b le to a d va n ta g eou sly ex (Kind
upon a p ro m isin g situ ation you
a lrea d y Initiated. T h is is a base
on w h ich you can build a good
fou ndation.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Regardless of wluit occurs today.
Lady Luck Is still apt to be
steadfastly determined to lilt
things In your fuvor. Trust your
hopeful Instincts.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's
a chance you may not do nil that
Is expected of you today. Fortu
nately. however, you might have
a loyal friend somewhere behind
you covering your tracks.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do
not shirk your duties today and
yield to your frivolous Impulses.
1-argcr rewards than usual arc
possible If you're responsible
and Industrious.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
possible today disengage your-
FRANK AND ERNEST
7-5
TH A vfJ
la m>M)h H> m
by Jim Davis
By P h tlllp A ld e r
Jean dc la Bruyere wrote.
"Even the besl-lntcntloncd of
great men need a few scoundrels
around them." In today's deal,
the declarer had many great
men — honors — but lie fell to
defeat because he didn't make
the best use of his scoundrels —
the spot-cards.
South picked up one o f the
strongest hands ever. North
telephoned me to ask for advice,
k n o wi n g I am the w o rld 's
n u m b e r o ne a u t h o r i t y on
Yarlxiroughs.
South opened with an artificial
two clubs and rehld three clubs
lo show his suit. North wanted to
(mss. but I told him I had done
that onre and missed a laydown
five clubs. North heeded my
advice. Now South showed Ills
second suit. Again North wanted
to pass, hut I insisted that he
give preference. South passed,
somehow having gathered that
:4 m
■
ROBOTM AN*
WHOAAAA.J O W tft* /
MUCH FASTER/
33 Have
ambitions
38 Addict
39 White
41 Dltt herb
42 Wire measure
43 Worship
45 Accounting
1 Nickels sod
dimes
6 Sport*
tsschsr
11 Scottish
guide
12 For men end
women
agey.
48 Sched. abbr.
47 Musical
14 BlbHcel king
15 Went by
17 — Man* auto
race
18 Car aseemblers' seen.
20 Sends forth
vibration
49 W. of W1
50 — Security
52 Discovers
anawtr lo
54 String
instrument*
35 Golfer Sam
21 Bio —
22 Attract
24 From--------Z
25 Relative of
bingo
20 Delegate
28 Breed of
horse
30 Bt plus one
31 Warm mo.
32 Hardly
DOWN
1 Tobacco
products
2 Chemical
sulfli
3 — da Franca
Anawar to Previous Puule
U U U
U U U U
LJUU
uuu
u u l ju u u iju u
a a
u u u u u u
uluu
U U U [JUJU LJCJLU
U U U U LJUU LUCJUIU
UUkJ LdUU
ULJ U U U JL JU U U U U
LJUU U U U LJUU
UU H Q J □ □ □ ULKdU
LJUU UJUU LJUU
□U U U LJU J UUUJ U U
LJUU U U U U U U L SU L J
r ju u a n n u l n u n
4 River In Egypt
5 Sailor
10 Capital of
Montana
11 Variety of
chataa
13 Rara gat
6 Habit
7 Dollar bill*
8 Kelp
g Symbol tor
cesium
18 Hole
19
21
23
25
Spendthrift
Pleading
Electrician
Drummer
Gan# —
27 Baaaballar
Hodge*
29 Western
hemisphere
17
K
aaen.
/
32 Bulges
33 SF writer
Isaac —
34 Sing* Swlta•tyla
35 Over
36 Enlarged (a
hole)
37 Short lackat*
40 Gypsy man
43 Sea In Alia
44 North Caroli
na collage
47 Unde (Sp )
48 Spanlih
chaar
51 Roman 101
53 S. Ot Md.
■
snap decisions today. so don't be
fearful of your automatic re
sponses. You'll lose momentum
If you overanalyze.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Some valuable Information can
tie garnered today if you rnlngle
with friends who talk about
Interesting subjects, rather Ilian
Just about themselves. Avoid “ I"
oriented types.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April IB)
This can be a day of substantial
achievements, especially If you
set the wheels In motion as early
as possible. The Important thing
self from mundane routines that
hind you to your household.
Seek pleasurable outlets away
fro m h o m e that p ro v id e .,a ..
changeofpare.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your chances for concluding
critlral situations to your satis
faction are remarkably good
today If you use your abilities
constructively. Make this day
count.
S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23-Dcc.
211 Just bccuusc things might
come easy for you today docs
not lessen their value or worth.
You won't want to look back
later and wonder way you didn't
make the most of It.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
IB) In your material affairs
today, there is a possibility you
might Ik - quite a hit luckier than
the persons with whom you're
Involved. Ik- very careful how
you handle thisdc'vclnpmeiit.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ability to take your good idras
and the good Ideas of others and
Is to be a doer annot on e w ho
m erely form u lates Ideas.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20|
Conditions In general are ratlin
favorable today, with thr excep
lion of making Impulsive com
mitments which you may later
have to rescind after thinking
them over.
OEM INI (May 2 1-June 20|
You're quite adept today at
helping others sort things out so
that they prnlll or gain In some
manner. However, you may not
rlo as well for yourself In the
process.
provide them with a practical
application that Is mutually
beneficial.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 2Qi
Friends wtio are not directly
Involved in your confidential
utTalrs aren't entitled lo a runn
ing account of the status of your
operations. Ik- more secretive.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Your probabilities for realizing
som ething lor which you've
hern hoping arc strong today.
However, you could lessen your
chances by being unduly force
ful with |H-rsons whose help you
need.
TAU RU S (April 20 May 20)
Objectives lhal may Ik- unat
tainable for others today might
not necessarily lx- as difficult for
you. Don't let their negative
thoughts stop you from trying
yourself.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try
lo treat today's events philo
sophically rather than em o
tionally. ft your logic prevails,
you'll see things for what they
are. If your feelings dominate,
you won't.
by Bob Thavei*
/NP TO MY
BHNIft
v/Hom X PfOMIffcfc
GARFIELD
ACROSS
t»y Jim Moddick
North held a very weak hand.
West led the heart king. De
clarer rufTed. drew trumps and
continued with the nec and
another spade. East won with
the Jack and returned a heart.
South ruffed and played another
low spade. West cashed two
tricks In the suit: one down.
" I hud 25 points and only two
losers. How could I go down?"
lamented South.
North didn't need me at this
point. "Y o u overlooked the
power of the eight and nine of
spades.” he cxplulnrd. " I f the
spades arc brruklng 3-3. all
plays work: so assume they are
4-2. Then you need an honor to
l>c douhlcton. Your play works If
someone has king douhlrton.
But If you follow the spade ace
wlth the spade queen, you win
against cither 10 doublcton or
Jack douhlcton. u chance that Is
twice as likely."
CC)1093. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
ANNIE
•
NORTH
♦ 941
47 « n
♦ a 43
♦ a 54
WEST
♦ K 10 7 5
V K q J 10
♦ J »5
♦ 98
1M I
EAST
♦ JZ
4 A 9 I 33
♦ 10 9 T a
♦ 31
SOUTH
4 A Q S3
4 ...
♦ AKQ
4 A K QJ 10 7
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
South
14
14
44
Wctl
Pau
Pan
Pan
North
3♦
3 NT
34
Eait
P ut
Pus
All pan
Opening lead: ? K
by Leonard Starr
HEY, YOU WANT
-O H ONf Of
611/Ff- 13 AN — 1M0-6C NtRPS
ACT, AM SLf who's AiMLUtrO
r.« a
.. WHSXt's T*e A40 *rT IN 7*AT *
AC1in <3 ToC WAY <
3A0tvH-u/>S
Tuns, YOU SHOUtp ACT POtSN-r
you CAN'T 00 YOUR OWN
THtNO ON YOU* OWN..
C £>i
------------- 1-
ia
rss
�San I uid HBfAld, Stnlofd. Florid* - Sunday, July *. 1693 - BIT
[Legal Notices
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
ITLC T R A IL E R AMOUNTED
G ENERATO RS
HID NO f «
Sem inole C ounty Board o l
ily Com m issioners r n g u t ilt
llo ro tto d p a rtie s lo s u b m it
rm al W«>*d bids lo r tha above
ilerenced In v ita tio n to B id
scop# o l w ork Includes Four
( II T r a lltr M o u n i.d Generators
B id packages null ba ava ila ble
the Countf i F 'u r(b a tin g Ol
•ion localad *1 1101 F I I I
[ f lr a a l. Room )J0», S anlord.
| lor Ida JIM I
Request lor b id do rum enU
f* a y ba mada by ca llin g ( ao/1
I 11)0 a a ltn tio n J i l l , or via
( |« sim ile *4 ( 4 0 ) i w H u
B ld i m u ll ba racaivad by fba
I u 'c h a tin g D lv ltlo n no la la r
I an J 00 p m (loca l lim a ) on
Wednesday. July J l. IX J B id l
racaivad a lta r tu r n tlm a w ill ba
ra turn ad unopanad B id l ih a tl
ba a d d !a n a d p r o p a r ly a n d
llainty m arked " B id No *40.
Tratlar Mounted C a n a ra to n AH
b ld i ib a ll ba opanad p u blicly
an dra a d a io u d
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B IO
B
*
oers
are
her eby
cau
T IO N E D NOT TO CONTACT
AN Y M E M B E R OF THE SEM
IN OLE COUNTY BOARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
R E G A R D IN G T H E A B O V E
B ID A LL CONTACTS MUST
BE C H A N N E LE D THROUGH
[TH E PURCHASING D IV IS IO N
C o n ta c l H in d y V o g a n ia n ,
B uyar
al n o n
171 l l j o
J a ■Ia n iion M l) for fa rth e r tnlo r
"tn a lio n
M WBE » ara ancouragad lo
p a rtto p a la In lf«a b td p ro c a ii
I B a rry H a ilin g l
P urrhavrw j Manager
I Publish July 4, (TV)
—*O E G ) )
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE N O D M l CA 14 K
j E R N IE B A U M E IS T E R ,
P la m ti If.
} BRUCE A G L A S P E Y .tf A l .
Defendant*
N O TIC E O F ACTION
» TO THE D E F E N D A N T
O E BORAH L H IL L
a d d ra tl unknown
j . la tt known a d d 'a c t
•
MSS M a itla nd Avenue,
Sfa 105
M a itla nd F L D 7 S I
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
I t IE O that a C om plaint to fora
I c lo w a m ortgaga on fba follow
| Jbg property tltu a ta In Seminole
j County, Florida, fo w il:
[
Lof 7, Bloch C. FL A M IN G O
j SPRINGS, according fo tha P lal
thereof a t recorded in P lat Book
t I Page 7J P ublic Records o l
■ S p m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a
ALSO Beget a t tha Southwest
com er o l l o t J In Block C o l
, F L A M IN G O SPRINGS. Sami
note County. F lo rida, according
lo tha P lat thereol recorded in
! P la t Book I. Pag# I) , Public
, Records of Seminole County.
F lo rid a ru n N orthw esterly to
the N orthw esterly lino c t Lot 4
o l la id F la m ingo Springs. In
t« rsa u tln g a l a p o m l 10 It
Southwesterly o t tha North w et I
(b rn e r of said Lot I. run thence
N ortheasterly a distance ot 10 It
lq tha N orthwest corner of said
Lot I run tnanca Southeasterly
atv'e o l U4 II , along the
Southwesterly line o l said Lot I.
to tha point o l beginning (Being
a wedge shaped parcel o l L o l 0.
o l said Flam ingo Springs)
h a t bean Ilia d a g a in s t DE
BORAH L H IL L . D C . and you
a re required lo serve a copy of
y *u r w ritte n defenses II any. to
It’ on FR AN K C W H IG H AM . ol
S T E N S T R O M . M e IN T O S H ,
J U L I A N . C O L B E R T .
W HIGMAM A SIMMONS P A .
P O BOX 4*44, Ssntord F lo rida
IL777 4441 on or before the t»th
day o l July. A O l»») and file
the orig in a l w ith the C lerk ot
ttbs Court eith er before serylco
on P la ln t lll or Im m e d ia te ly
thereafter, otherwise a default
w ill be entered against you lor
I he r e l i t ! dem anded In Ihe
C om plaint
WITNESS m y hand and Ihe
ta e l of this court on June *.
A O . IX )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By Ruth King
Oepuly Clerk
Publish June I I. 10. 17 * July 4.
[
D CF 104
•
5
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
■' CASE NG: X I I I ) OR 4 ) P
ft* RE
THE M A T T E R OF
W O O PTIO N O F
•y AM ER O N E S ILE R HUGHES
.
N O TIC E O F AD O PTIO N
rTO GUY HUGHES
' Address Unknown
• YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a
•P etition tor Adoption tor your
4 n ln o r child was tile d In Sanlord.
^Seminole County, F lo rid a , by
■Leoma B Howell and you are
re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your
V vrltte n defenses. It any. lo II On
A E O M A B H O W ELL, whose
A ddress IS TWO M ID W A Y A V F .
JSANFORO F L O R ID A ] ) M I ,
f in d file Ihe o rig in a l w ith the
■clerk of Ihe above court on or
b e fo re July 14. I X ) otherw ise a
.tu d g m e n l m a y be e n te re d
SsqUmsl you tor the re lie f de
ynanded In this P etition
; D A T E D o n J u n e ll.lt* )
• M A R Y A N N E MORSE
1 A S C L E R K O F THE COURT
> BY JoyceCleckley
< A SD EPU TYC LER K
‘■Publish: June I). 70 77 * July 4.
J tx i
C E F 114
4
i
i.S . 5 4 V IW G S BONDS
id ra ta l o e tc itie a d w u d tr t
wf
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A.
CASE NO. M UM CA M L
B A R N E T T MORTGAGE
COM PAN Y.
P la ln tlll.
vt
M IK E VU. ET AL .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Sum m a ty F in a l
Judgment o l Foreclosure dated
June I I . I t * ) and entered In
C a t* No X M M CA 14 L ot the
C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e I I T H
J u d icia l C irc u it In and for Semi
note County. Florida, w h e rtin
B A R N E TT MORTGAGE COM
PAN Y . P la ln tlll, and M IK E VU.
ET A L . ate defendants. I w ill
Sell to the highest bidder for
cash a t the West Front Door ol
the S em inole C ounly C ourt
house. Sanlord. Florida, a l I t 00
o clock A M on July 1*. i f f ) . Ihe
lol low ing described property as
set lo rth In said Summary Fin al
Judgment, to w it
Lot It) . GOVERNORS
P O IN T. PHASE 7. according to
Ihe p la l I hereof a t recorded In
P la l Book J7. P aget 14. M and
74. Public Records o l Seminole
County. F lo rida
Together w ith alt structures
and im p ro v e m e n ts now and
h e re a fte r on said land, and
I n lures attached thereto, and
a ll rents, issues proceeds, and
p ro llls accruing and lo accruo
Horn said premises, a ll ot which
are Included w ith in the Ior ego
In g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d th e
habendum thereof, also a ll gas
steam, a le c trlc , w ater and other
heating, cooking, re frigerating ,
lightin g, plum bing , ventilating,
irrig a tin g and power systems
machines, appliances, natures
and appurtenances, which are
now or m ay hereafter pertain to.
Or be used w ith. In. o r on said
premises, even though Ih ty m ay
be detached or detachable
D A TE D June M t t t )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clerk
C irc u it Court
By JaneE Jasawic
Deputy C lerk
Publish July 4. t t . t t t )
O EC 44
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO M M IC A
O IV I1IO N 14K
A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P lA in fllt.
vl
W IL L I AM A C R IM .tta l,
D e le n d in tlt)
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO N E LSO N S ZA H LER
LAST KNOWN RESIOENCE
UNKNOW N
C U R R EN T RESIOENCE
UNKNOW N
and It Defendant I t deceased
h iS 'h e r re s p e c tiv e unknow n
h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n le e t .
assignees cre ditors lienors and
trustees, and a ll other persons
c la im in g by. through, under or
against the named Defendant.
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the fotin w in g property in
S EM IN O LE County. Florida
LOT 74. O A K LA N D V ILLA G E
SECTION TWO. ACCORDING
TO THE P LA T THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IH P LA T BOOK
» . PAGES 17 ANO I t OF THE
PU BLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
PERSO NAL PROPERTY
RANGE O V E N . R E FR IG E R A
TOR. D I SHWASHER.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. VENT
F A N . W A L L TO W A L L
C ARPET
h a t been tile d against you and
you are require d to serve a copy
o l your w ritte n defenses. If any.
lo if on M ichaol J. E chevarria.
P A , P la in tiff's attorney, whose
address is 401 Bayshore B o u ll
vard. S u ltt 7 » . Tampa, Florida
1)40*. on or belore J uly H . I t t ) .
and tlla Ihe o rig in a l w ith this
Court either before service on
P la ln tlll s attorne y or immedi
a te ly the rea fter, otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you tor the re lie f demanded In
the C om plaint or p etition
This notice shall be published
once each week tor tour con sec
u tlv e w eeks In the S an fo 'd
H erald
WITNESS m y hand and the
seal o l th is C ourt on this 14th
day o l Juno, I t t )
IS E A L )
Clerk o l the Court
By Heather Brooke
As Deputy C lerk
Publish June X . 1 7 * J u ly * , t l.
itt)
DEF 174
N O X C E TO CREDITORS
PLEASE BE AD VIS E D , that
on M ay 71 I t t ) . TP I ENTER
T A IN M E N T . INC . a Delaware
c o rp o ra tio n ( ” T P I E " I , sold,
tra nsferred and conveyed a ll ol
its rig h t, title and Interest In and
to E X H I B I T I O N E N
TE R P R ISE S P A R TN ER S H IP ,
a New York general partnership
( ''E E P '') , In c lu d in g , w ithout
lim ita tio n , a ll o l I tt rlg h l. title
and Interest In and lo (a l the
p r o p e r ly , b o th r o a l and
personal, ot E E P . Ib l the man
agement o l E EP . and I d Ihe
cap ital and p ro file o l EEP. to
C IN E M A E N T E R P R IS E S It.
INC f'C E N I i n
Accordingly,
fro m and after M ay t t . I t t ) .
T P IE is not a pa rtne r w ith
respect to E E P . and TP IE ha t
no a u th o rity to act on betsall ol
o r bind E E P
The two pa rtne rs w ith respect
lo E E P . C IN E M A E N
TER PR ISES. INC a n d C E H M I.
are w holly owned subsidiaries ol
A M E R IC A N M U L T I CINEM A,
INC ( " A M C " ) . and AMC con
lin u e t lo m a nage Ihe E E P
m otion picture theatres
Publish J u ly 4. t t t )
OEG S)
Need Assistance
|With Your Ads?
*
O ur Professional A d Representatives
W ill Be Happy To Assist You In Any
O f Your Classified or Display
A dvertising Needs.
Sanford Herald
/V
.K
( <///
T
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT,
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N O FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.i t i n t * CAI4K
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BAN K , a Federal Savings Bank,
as successor in m ie r e tt io
C alifornia Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
P la ln tlll,
vt
L U T H E R C A R W E L L , 4 /k /a
LU TH E R C A R W E LL. JR and
K A T H R Y N A N N C A R W E LL.
nusband and w ild ; MARION
CAMERO N; and F L E E T FI
NANCE. INC , a F lo rid a egrpo
ra tion.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT T O C H A P T E R 4I
NOTICE IS G IV E N Ina l pur
s u a n l lo a S u m m a ry Fin al
J u d g m e n t e n t e r e d In Ihe
above styled cause. I w ill sell lo
the h ig h is l and best bidder lor
cash on tha )r d day o l August.
I t t ) . a l t l 00 a m a l the west
fro n t do or o l the Seminole
C ounty C ourthouse. Sanlord.
Seminole County. F lo rid a , the
follow ing described property
Lots t and 10, B lock t, San
Sam Knolls. F irs t A ddition, ac
cording to the p la l thereol as
recorded In P la t Book i) . Page
4). Pub'lc Records o t Sa.T,inow
County, Florida.
DATED June M . ITT)
M ARYANNEM ORSE.
Clerk o l the Courts
By Jane E Jasewic
Publish June 77 * J u ly 4. I t t )
D E F Ita
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N
CASE NO XOSI4CA
D IV IS IO N t4K
R Y LA N D MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P la ln tlll.
vs
EDW ARD J G R IF F IN . *1*1.
Defendant Is).
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO J ASAND CORPOR ATION
LAST KNOWN RESIO ENCE
C'O W alter Gould. R A
J l) Brantley Ave
W inter Springs. F L XJTOI
C U R R EN T R ESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
and if Defendant is deceased,
h is /h e r re s p e c tiv e unknow n
h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n te e s ,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and a ll oth er persons
c la im in g by. through, under or
against the named D efendant
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose e mortgage
on the follow in g proper I f In
SEM IN O LE County. F lo rid a
Lo t St. Bear Creek, according
.o the p lat thereof as recorded in
P la t Book ) l . Pages U and IS.
P u b lic R ecords o f Seminole
County. Florida
Together w ith the follow ing
d e scribed personal p roperty
Range/Oven. Vent Fan. Oispos
a l. D ish w a sh e r, S m oke De
lecto r, Carpot. R e frig e ra to r
has been tile d against you and
you ore required to serve a copy
ot your w ritte n defenses. It any.
to It on M ichaol J E cheva rria
P A . P la in tiffs attorne y, whose
address Is SOI Bayshore Boule
vard. Suite 710. Tam pa. F lo rida
1)404 on or balore J u ly 10. I t t ) .
and tile the o rig in a l w ith this
Court either belore service on
P la in tltt's attorney o r Im m edi
a te ly thereaIter, otherw ise a
de fa u lt w ill be entered ogainst
you tor ihe re lie f dem anded m
the Compl a Int o r pet It Ion
This nollca shall bo pub 11shad
one a oach weak for lour consec
u tiv o w e a k t In Iho S anlord
H erald
WITNESS m y hand and the
seat o l this Court on th is Salts
day of Juno. ItM
(S E A L I
C lark o l tho Court
By Heather Brooko
A t Deputy Clerk
P ublish June 10. )7 * Ju ly 4. It,
Itt)
D E F 17)
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OT THE IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A.
CASE NO MOOOt C AI4-L
U S BANCORP M O RTGAGE
COM PANY.
»
P la ln tlll
vs
E O W IN M MARCANO. E T A L .
Defendants
N O TICE O F A C TIO N
TO E O W IN M M A R C AN O and
JO SEPH IN E M A R C AN O
R E SIO EN C E: UNKNOW N
LAST KN O W N M A IL IN G
ADDRESS:
17110 W e i lord T errace *40.
Jam aica. N Y 114)}
A N O TO A ll persons cla im in g
an in le re sl by. through, under or
ag ainst tha aforesaid Oeten
danls
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D THAT on actio n to fore
close a mortgage on the follow
ing described property located
In Seminole County. F lo rid a
L o t S. G A R O E N L A K E
E S T A T E S . U N IT O N E . ac
c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o l.
recorded In P lat Book I t , Pages
14 and IS ot Ihe P ublic Records
of Seminole County, F lo rid a
Together w ith a ll s tru ctu re *
and im p ro ve m e n ts now and
h e ro a tte r on said land , and
liitu r e s attached thereto, and
a ll rants. Issues, proceeds, and
p ro fits accruing and to accruo
fro m said premises, a ll o l w hich
are Included w ith in the forego
In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th o
habendum thereof, also a ll gas.
steam, electric, w ater and other
heating, cooking, re frig e ra tin g ,
lig h tin g , plum bing, ven tila tin g .
Irrig a tin g , and power ly ite m s
machines, appliances, tiitv r e s
and appurtenances, w hich are
now o r may her a Ite r p e rta in to.
or be used w ith. In. or on said
p rom ita *. even though they m ay
be detached or detachable
has been filed against you. and
you are required to servo a copy
o l your w ritte n defenses. If any.
to this action, on V IC K I M
VARCO ol ANDERSON *
RUSH. Attorneys fo r P la ln tlll.
whosa address is ) } } E ast Cen
Ira l Boulevard. Orlando. F lo rid a
17401. and tlla the O riginal w ith
tha C la rk o l Iho above styled
Court on or betoro tho l) t h day
of August, I t t ) . otherw ise a
tu d g m e n l m a y ba a n ta ra d
against you tor tha ro lle l da
mended in Ihe C om plaint
W ITNESS M Y H A N D A N O
SEAL OF SAID COURT on this
W th d e y o t Juno. I t t J
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
as C lork o l said Court
By Heather Brooke
as Deputy Clerk
P ublish July 4 . 11, t l . IS. I t t )
D EG 41
Legal Notices
A ltam o nte Storage Co
US M a rke r St
A lta m o n te S p r t. F L 1)701
mans
U N C LA IM E D
V E H IC L E AUCTION
14:44 A.M.
7/ll/tl
V ie w ' ) hour p rio r lo sale
Sold as Is
tn tM a id a
v iN iJ M iG B m x B o u t s n
IttJ H O M otorcycle
V IN tlH D 1 6 D K I4 C Y 0 l)0 )7
1*7) Chevy V IN ltl4)71W JJI4)7
P ublish July a. t t t )
D E G SS
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
O IV IS IO N
C A S E N O .it) M M C A U K
C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L
SAVINGS B A N K . anassoc‘al>on
organized and e n d in g under th*
laws o l the U nited S latet ot
A m e rica , fo rm e rly known as
C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF
FLOR IOA. a Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
P la in tiff,
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF THE l l t h J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R
SEM HOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE N* *1 4 *4 CA 14 K
C O M E R IC A M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION.
P la m lifl
vs
A N D E R S O D A N IELSO N
e l *1 .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo a S um m ary Final
Judgm ent o l Foreclosure dated
June 71. IM J and entered in
Casa No * ) 4 M C A U K o l the
C ir c u it C o u rt o t t h * I IT H
Ju d icia l C irc u it in and lo r SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e re in C O M E R IC A M ORT
GAGE CORPORATION. P lain
l ilt, and ANOERS D
D AN IELSO N , et al . are delen
danls. I w ill sell to tha highest
bidder lo r cash a t th * West
F ro n t Door o l m * Seminole
C oun ty C ourthouse, S anford
F lo rida, at the hour ot I t 00
a m . on August 14. IM1. th*
follow in g described p roperty as
set fo rth In said Sum m ary Final
Judgment, to w it
Lot I. LAKEW OOD AT THE
CROSSINGS U N IT S IX . ac
cordm g to m * p la t thereol as
recorded in P lat Book X , Pages
11 through 5). P ublic Records ol
Seminole County, F lo rida
D A T E D June « , IM }
M a r yanne Morse
C lerk C irc u it Court
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
P ublish June } T l July t IM )
D EF )SS
VS
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E I0 H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C a te N e t ) 4 f t ) CA U K
THE D IM E SAVINGS BANK
OF N E W YORK. FSB.
P la ln tlll.
VS
STEVE ROCHE i D ANN Y M
M O NRO E; PAM ELA S
MONROE
H O R IZ O N IN
V ES TM E N TS . IN C . U N IT E D
STATES OF A M E R IC A - IN
T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERV
IC E . C O N C ETTA M O N R O E ;
and SPR IN G V A L L E Y FARMS
C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION.
INC .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO
D e fe n d a n ts , S T E V E
R O C H E, re tid e n c e unknow n,
last known address M l Sylvan
D riv e . W ln ltr P a rk. F lo rid a
) I 7 l t , H O R IZ O N IN V E S T
M E N T S . IN C . ad dress un
known, last known address 1414
Gay Road W inter P ark. Flor
Ida. and CONCET TA
M O N R O E, residence unknown,
last known address I t M Bar
ric k . 4104. F a lrta r . VA JJOil. not
known to be dead or alive, and.
It dead the unknown spouse,
h e ir * , d e v is e e * , g r a n te e s ,
assignees, lie n o rs, c re d ito rs,
trustees, o r other claim ants by.
th r o u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t
S T E V E R O C H E . H O R IZO N
IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C
and
CONCETTA MONROE
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOT!
F IE D th a t an action to foreclose
a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g
property In Seminole County.
F lo rida
LOT 17. SPRING V A L L E Y
V IL L A G E . A C C O R D IN G TO
THE P L A T TH ER EO F AS RE
COR D ED IN PLAT BOOK IS.
PAGE 70. P U BLIC RECOROS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
has been tile d against you by the
p la ln t lll in th e above style d
cause, and you are required to
serve a copy of your w ritte n
d e fe n s e s . I t a n y . to It on
S TE P H E N C PREUSS. ESQ .
p l a i n t l t t 's a tto rn e y . B re u ss
Vaughn * Associates. P A . SOI
South B oulevard. Tampa. Flor
■da 1)404. ( I t ) ) )S4 IN * , on or
before August 4. I t t ) . and III*
th * o rig in a l w ith tha clerk o l thtk
Court e ith e r before service on
p l a i n t i f f s a tto r n e y o r im
modi tel y the rea fter, otherwise,
a d e fa u lt w ill * entered against
you tor th * re lie f demanded In
the com plaint
W ITNESS m y hand and seal
oI th is C ourt on the X th day ot
J u n e .IttJ .
(S E AL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerK ot th * C ircu it Court
By P a tric ia F Heath
Oepuly C lerk
Publish J u l y * I t . tl.IS . IttJ
DEG 40
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF THE IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FL O R ID A
CASE NO. tlA S W C A UK
C ITIZE N S F E D E R A L BANK. A
F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK.
P la ln tlll.
v*
BOBBY E U G E N E W ELLS and
M A R TH A A W E LLS , h i* w ile,
• ta ts .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE P R O PE R TY
TO BO BBY EU G EN E W ELLS.
Deceased
and any unknow n p a rti** who
are o r m ay be Interested In the
*u b |*ct m a tte r o l this action
whose nam es and residences,
alte r d ilig e n t M a rc h and mqul
ry. are unknow n to P la ln tlll and
w hich sa id unknow n p a rtta *
may c la im as hairs, devisees,
g ra n te e s, assignees, lie n o rs,
c re d ito r* , t r u s t * * * o r o th e r
cla im a n t* c la im in g by. through,
under o r a g a in *I tha said Dal
* n d a n t(s |. B O B BY EU G EN E
W E L L S . O a ca a sa d . w h o I*
known to ba dead
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to I or *c lose a m ortgage
on the fo llo w in g property In
Seminole County. Florida, to
w it:
L o l 140. T R A IL W O O D
ESTATES SEC ONE. ac
carding to tho P la t thereol as
recorded In P la t Book 14. Paget
>7 and X o t tha Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
he i been Hied against you and
you are require d to M rv * a copy
of your w ritte n d e le m a i it any.
to I t o n K E L L Y A N N E
LU T H E R . E SQ U IR E . P la ln tlll s
a tto rn e y , w h o ** a d d r t t t Is
LAW O F F IC E S OF STU ZIN
ANO C A M N E R . IIH B ricked
Avenue. } ) t h F lo o r. M ia m i.
Florida U IJ I. on or be to r* July
70. i t t ) . and Ida th * o rig inal
w ith tha C lerk of this Court
e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e upon
P la ln tlll’* attorne y or Im m edi
ately th e re a fte r; otherwise a
default w ill be entered a g a ln il
you lor tho re lie f demanded In
th* C om plaint
W ITNESS m y hand th * seal ot
Ih li Court on June 10. IttJ
(S E AL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot *h* Court
By R uth K ing
Deputy C lerk
Publish J u n e lJ . 10.17 A Ju ly 4.
IttJ
DEF t t )
N O TIC E O F
F IC T I1 IO U IN A M E
N olle* I t hereby given that l
am engaged In business a l I t )
W oodndge D r., Geneva, FL
t)7 » . Semi no t* County. F lo rida,
under the F ic titio u s N am * ot
EQ U IN E L O V E , and th a t I
intend lo re g is te r said name
w ith tha S acra la ry o t State.
Tallahassee. F lo rid a , in ac
cordance w ith the provisions ot
th* F ictitio u s Name Statute, to
w it. Section U S Ot. F lo rida Slat
ute i its?
C atherineL Boom
Publish J u l y * ltd )
D EG JJ
A R TH U R W IL L IA M
M A R S H A LL , his unknown
spouse and ad unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignee*,
legatees, lienholders, creditors
trustees or otherw IM . cla im in g
by. through, under or against
A R TH U R W IL L IA M
M A R S H A L L .B L A Z E R
F IN A N C IA L SERVICES. INC
OF FLOR IOA, d /b /a G R EAT
W ESTER N F IN A N C IA L
SERVICES. INC OF
FLO R ID A U N IT E D STATES
OF AM E R IC A , and STATE OF
F L O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T
OF R E V E N U E .
Defendant*
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO
A R T H U R W IL L IA M
M A R S H A L L , re s id e n c e un
known. It a live , and It dead to
ad parties cla im in g Interests by.
through, under or against Ihe
s a id A R T H U R W I L L I A M
M A R S H A L L , an d a ll o th e r
p a rlie s having o r cla im in g lo
have any rig h t, title o r interest
In th e p r o p e r ty h e re in de
scribed
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that
an action to fyre cloM a m o rt
gag* on the follow ing described
property In Seminole County.
F lo rida
Lot J. Block a). TOWNSITE
OF NORTH CHU LU O TA FIRST
A D D IT IO N , according to the
P lat thereol. os recorded in P lat
Book I). P ag* 4. P ublic Records
ot Seminole County, F lo rida
ha* been tile d against you and
you a re require d to serve a copy
Ol your w ritte n defenses if any.
to it on K E IT H . M A C K . LEW IS.
COHEN * L U M P K IN . P lain
t i l l s attorneys, whose address
Is TOO South Biscayne Boule
vard. Tw entieth Floor. M ia m i
Flo rtda 1)1)1. on or belore July
77nd I t * ) , and lit# the orig in a l
w ith me C lerk o l m is Court
either belore service on P lain
t lt t ’ k attorneys o r im m ediately
the rea fter, otherw ise, a dktaud
w ill be entered against you tor
the re lie f de m and ed in lha
C om plaint
W ITNESS m y hand and seal
Of this Court on June 14. ITtJ
IS E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk o l the Court
By Ruth K ing
Deputy C lerk
Publish June jo it A July * It .
IW
D E F 171
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC A U C TIO N
Notice I t hereby given
Seminole W recker Service w ill
• • I I a l P u b lic A u c tio n to r
salvage lo r cash on demand to
highest b id d e r, me follow in g
described vehicle*
July I * I f f )
7f F ord 4 door V in f t A * IF I SUCH
July I t , IM )
71 Pont Bonn
V m rTO».74P 14*404
July 14. IM )
I I B ulck Regal
V in f IG4AC17RICW414714
The auction w ill be held at
UOO p m on the said dates
a b o v * Ot S em inole W re cke r
Service. 1540 S M y rtle A v e ,
Sanford. F L 1777) Prospective
bidders m ay Inspect vehicles
on* hour p rio r to sal* te rm s
are cash or c e rtifie d lo rd s
Seminole W recker reserves th*
rig h t to accept or r * |* c t any and
a ll b id l
Publish Ju ly 4. IM ]
P E G U ___________ __ ________
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
PRORATE OIVISION
CASE NO. t ) 111 CP
IN RE Th* E ila t * o l
G LAD YS STALLW O R TH
BROHUN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t th *
e s t a t e ol G L A D Y S
STALLW ORTH BROHUN. d*
ceased. F ile Num ber y ) 147 CP.
I* pending in th * C irc u it Court
lo r Seminole County. Florida.
Probate D ivision, the address ol
which Is X I N orth P ark Ave.,
S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 17771 Tho
names and addresses ot tho
personal representative and the
p e rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a I
turner are set fo rth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P ER
SONS ARE N O T IF IE O T H A T
A ll persons on whom Ih i*
no lle * I* served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity of the w ill, th * qualifications
ot th * personal representative
venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l this
Court oro require d to l it * the ir
o b le c tlo n s w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THR EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U BLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A FT E R THE
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
A ll cre ditors Ol th * decedent
and other persons having claim s
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice I t served w ith in three
months a lte r tha date o l th * lir s l
pvblTcahon o l th is notice must
III* th e ir cla im s w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH REE MONTHS A FT E R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
A ll oth er c re d ito rs o l th *
decedent and persons having
claim s or dem and* against the
decedent’s estate m ust file m * ,r
claim s w ith mis cou rt W IT H IN
TH REE MONTHS A F T E R THE
OATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L I
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S
AN D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FO REVER
BARREO
Tho d a l* o l the lirs t p u b lic*
Hon o t mis Notice I t June )7
IM )
Personal R epresentative
H E N R Y M WEST
) » N orm W ildwood
Hercules. C a lifo rn ia *4547
A ttorney lo r Personal
R epresantahv*
LEW IS D H A IN ES . II. P A
45MN Federal H ighw ay
Fort Lauderdale. F L U M
Telephone ( X ) l 771 4440
F lo rid a B ar No 0117*4
Publish June 17 A Jury 4. IM1
DEF IM
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that
F lo rid a P o w *' 1 Lig h t Company
ha* appointed John M Lindsay
a* Ih * designated representative
tor Sanford Power P lant, U n it* 4
and ) A t the designated re p r*
s e n la llv *. John M Lindsay has
a ll the necessary au thority to
c a rry out Ih * responsibilities ol
the acid ra m program under *h*
Clean A ir A ct Am endm ents of
IM0 on behall o l F lo rid a Power
A L ig h t Company
F u rth e r. F lo rid a P ow er 1
L ig h t Company has appointed
A n to n io R o d r ig u e / as t h *
a lte r n a te d e s ig n a te d r e p r *
te n ta tiv e lo r S anlord Power
P lant. U nits a and 5 A * the
a lte r n a te d e s ig n a te d r e p r *
s e n ta fi"* , A ntonio R o d rig u e /
ha* a ll the necessary a u th o rity
to c a rry out th * duties and
responsibilities ot the acid ra in
progra m under th * Clean A ir
A ct A m endm ents o l IM 0 on
behalf o l F lo rida Power A Lig h t
Company In lieu ot the desig
naled representative
T h is n o tic e w as m ade in
accordance w ith Ih * Clean A ir
A ct Am endm ent* o l I MO a)
USCA SS 1401 e t seq . and
a p p lic a b le r e g u la tio n s p ro
m ulgated therein by th * United
Stales E n viro n m e n ta l Protec
Hon Agency
P ublish June }7, ?» I f » A
July t . I , 4. IM )
D E F 144
A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIOS
Seated b id t w ill be received by
le m ln o l* C a w w v M h Cetteqe.
100 W*<oon Boulevard. Sanlord.
F lo rid a J ll/ J . (O w ner) u n t il) 00
P M Local T im *. Ju ly X . IM )
a t tho o ffice o l A J V avreck.
V ic * President tor A dm lm stra
lio n and Finance. Room »J007A
In B uilding " J " tor construction
o t S E M IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y
C O LLEG E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
B U IL D IN G Bids w ill be opened
p u b licly im m ediately thereafter
In th * Board o l Trustees Meet
Ing Room A 100 In fh * Ad
m in ls tra tiv e B uilding
A ll m a te ria l* and equipm ent
fu r n is h e d a n d a ll w o rk
p e r fo r m e d s h a ll be In ac
c o r d a n c * w ith d r a w in g s ,
sp e cifica tio n * and other con
t r a c t d o c u m e n ts p e r ta in in g
th e re to . S C H E N K E L S H U L T Z .
100 E Rcbmson Street, S uit*
J00.Orlando F lo o d * 11*01
G e n e ra l C o n tra c to rs m a y
secure draw ings and specified
Hon fro m SCHENKELSHULTZ.
upon deposit o l 1100 00 p e r set.
wills a lim it o l tw o sets per
C ontractor Deposit w ill be re
turned lo Bidders who subm it a
bona lid * bid. upon re tu rn to
A r c h it e c t o l d r a w in g s and
specifications in good condition
w ithin M ven days a lte r bid date
A dditional sals are ava ila ble to
bidders a t cost of reproduction
and handling
Subcontractors, m a te ria l men
and oth er In terested p a r ti* *
m ay oblam lu ll or p a rtia l M i l ol
draw ings and specification* by
paym ent o l I I 00 per sheet ot
draw ings and 111 00 per book ol
specifications, costs o l which
are not returnable Selection of
sheet, sheets or pages wanted is
responsibility o l purchaser
A Bid Bond property executed
by B idder and a qu alifie d Sur
• ly . or a Cashier’s or C ertifie d
Check on any com m ercia l bank
licensed In Florida, lo r not less
th a n liv e p e rc e n t ( ) \ ) of
am ount of bid payable to Owner
m ust accompany each b id as a
guarantee that B idder w ill not
w ithdraw fro m com petition tor
th irty ( M l days a lte r opening
bids, and in event co n tra ct is
aw arded to B '-tder. he w ill,
w ith in len ( lo t day* there*H er
enter Into con tract and fu r n iih
re quire d P erform ance Bond and
P aym ent Bond, ta ilin g w hich he
shall tor te ll deposit a t liqul
dated damages Bid Bond. Per
fo rm a n c* Bond and Payment
Bond m ust be secured fro m an
agency of Ih * Surety Company
having an established place ot
business in F lo rid a and be duly
lic e n M d to conduct business
therein
B id Bond or check of untuc
c e ts lu l bidders w ill be returned
w ith in th irty 1)0) day* alte r
lim e o l opening o l bids
Address each bid to Seminole
C om m unity College. 100 Weldon
B o u le v a rd . S anlord. F lo rid a
1)11). A T T N
A J V avre ck.
V ic * President o l A d m ln ltlr *
Hon and Finance
M a rk each b<d ‘ SeaNd Bid lo r
C o n s tru c tio n o t S E M IN O L E
C O M M U N IT y C O L L E G E
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B U IL D
IN G .” Owner reserves rig h t to
w aive in fo rm a litie s in any b>d
to r * | * c t any or a ll bids in whole
or In p o rt, w ith or w ithout cause
a n d /o r to accept b id w hich
Owner considers I t in h it best
in te r * tl
D raw ings and tp e c lllc a n o n t
w ill be Issued o n ly by Ih *
A rch ite ct and a ll questions re la
liv e 10 bidding shall be directed
to h is o ttic *
Publish June } / A July 4. t l .
IM )
OE7 » )
Legal Notices | Legal Notices
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO *1 M l CA U K
HOME SAVINGS OF
A M E R IC A . FSB. fo rm e rly
known a t HOME SAVINGS
OF A M E R IC A F A ,
P la ln tlll,
vs
W IL L IS W K IR K P A 1 R IC K .
J R and M A R G A R E T L
K IR K P A T R IC K .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuant lo a Sum m ary
Fin al Judgment In Foreclosure
e n te re d In th * above s ty le d
cause. In th * C irc u it Court ot
Seminole County, F lo rid a . I,
C lerk o l the C irc u it Court of
Seminole County. F lo rid * , w ill
M il that certain property situa t
ed in Seminole County, F lo rid a
more p a rticu la r ly described a t
L o t ] ,
B l o c k
B.
S W E E T W A T E R O A K S SEC
TION I), according to th * p la l
thereof a t recorded In P lat Book
}4. P aget X . J l. and H , P ublic
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
A lto known a t 4*1 W ild Oak
C i r c l * . L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a
1)714.
at public «ai*. to fh? h ‘ghest and
best bidder, tor cash, on th *
West fro n t steps of th * le m ln o l*
County CourthouM. X I N P ark
A v *n u *. Sanford. F lo rid a , at
t l 00 a m on July )7. IM J
W itness m y hand and trie
o tllc la l seal o l this C ourl on
June II . IM J
(S E AL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk of C ircu it Court
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17 A July 4. IM J
D E F 11J
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
T IT L E G E N ER A TO R .
IN S T A LLE D
B IO NO *J*
le m ln o l* C ounty B oard o l
County C om m issioner* request*
in te re ste d p a rtie s td s u b m it
form al M ated bids tor th * above
referenced In v ita tio n to B id
T h * scope o f w ork Includes
insta lla tion of Generator
B id packages are ava ila ble
today a fte r I X a m , a t the
C ounty's P urchasing D ivisio n
located al
1101 E . I l l Street, Room 1X4
Sanlord. FL 11771
Request lo r bid documents
may be m a d* by c a llin g (407)
» l I I M •■tension 7114. or via
facsim ile a ' ( a o r i i x t s a t
Bids m u ll be received by the
P urchasing D ivision no la te r
man 1 00 p m (local H m a l on
Wednesday. July 1* IS*) Bids
received a lte r such lim e w ill be
returned unopened Bids shall
be a d d re s s e d p r o p e r ly and
p lain ly m arked ’ ’ B id No * )* .
Generator. Installed. A ll bids
shall be opened p u b licly and
read aloud
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B IO
OERS A R E H E R E B Y CAU
TIO N ED NOT TO CONTACT
ANY M E M B E R OF THE SEM
INOLE COUNTY BO ARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
R E G A R O IN G TH E A B O V E
BIO A L L CONTACTS MUST
BE C H A N N E LE D THROUGH
THE PURCHASING D IV IS IO N
C o n la c l R andy V o g e n te n
B u y e r , a t ( 4071 ) J I 1 1 )0
• ile n slo n 711) for fu rth e r in lo r
■nation
M W B E ’ s are encouraged to
p a rticipate In the bid process
l*i B a rry L Hastings
Purchasing Manager
Publish J u ly * . IM )
OEG 1
AGENDA
SEM IN O LE C O U N T r BOARDOF A D JU STM ENT
JU L Y 1*. IM )
1:10 P M.
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN
NOTICF IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT the Seminole County Board ot
A d iu ttm e n t w ill conduct a public hearing to consider the follow ing
CONSENT AGENDA
A VARIANCES
I GOLDEN RULE HOUSING A C O M M U N ITY D E V E LO P M E N T
CORP. - B A»j 7 71V — R t Residential Zone - Lot s ite variance
fro m I 400 tq tt to 4.140 tq tt . w idth at b u ild ing line from 70 tt to *0
t t . tid e yard M tback variance from 10 tt to 1 tt and re a r yard
Mtback variance fro m X tt to X ft on Lot I I I , M idw a y S ubdivitlon.
PB l. Pg 41. Section J1 1 M 1 ; W tid e of Church Street and 300 It N o t
SR *4 (OlST 1)
} OAN A DAWN M IC H A U D - B A *) 7 X V - R IA R esident.*!
Zone
Rear yard M tback variance from X It to 24 ft lo r a screen
room on Lot M. Block B. M iddleton Oaks, PB J*. Pg JJ JJ. Section
I I X X . SE corner ot Iron Gate Lane and Old M a ll Lane. X 0 It E of
Meeting Place a n d 400 tt S o t CR 4)7 (01 ST 1)
1 OREO A C H E R Y L H E N D Y - AA») 7 41V - R IA R esidential
Zone — Rear yard M tback variance from X It to 1) ft on Lot X .
Academy Cove. PB 4J. Pg *1 A tt. Section I ) I t X ; NE com er o l
V arsity O re l* . '* m ile S o l Academ y D rive and »* m ile S ot SR *J*
101ST ))
* C H AR LEN E CLANCY - BAY) 1 I t V - R IB B Residential Zone
- Rear ya rd Mtback variance fro m X It to 7 S tt on Lot 41. Lakes o l
A tom *. PB 41. Pg J l 1). Section Jl ) l J l. S tid e o l E nolcott Place. »
tt W ot Belmont Terrace and ' * m ile Sot SR 4)4 IO IS T I)
1 DONALD A E LIZ A B E T H SWAOOERTY - B A *) 1 71V - R IA
Residential Zone — Rear ya rd M tback variance fro m X II Id I I 1 ft
and side ya rd M tback variance from 10 tt lo 1 1 It lo r o room
addition on Lot * . Failbrook. PB X . Pg I I . Section 17)1 X : end o!
E rik Court. 400 t l W ot Forest Lake D rive and l y m ile S o t SR 4)4
(D IS T )I
4 MCD. INC. - BA* J 7 11V - Planned U nit Development Zone Rear yard Mtback variance fro m 1) It to 17 t l lor a covered porch
on Lot I). T rin ity Bay. Phase II. PB )4. Pg 41 A 44. Section M I t X .
E tid e o l N orth Lake B ura etl Lane. M0 It E o l T rin ity Way and 4M
f l S ol SR 414 (DtST I)
7 S H IR I E Y A W O O D W A R D C .C A R T E R .lt
B A *) 1 71V
R IA
R ttld e n h a i Zone — Rear y a rd setback v a ria n t# Irens X It- to X t l
tar a room addition on L o f f I le st m# r i f f . t . B ngf left tawed*. PB IA
Pg * ). Section X I I X ; N side of Fleldingwood Road. *00 It E of
O ito rd Road a n d 'r m il* N o t D erbyshire Road IO IS T * )
4 JOSEPHINE A H O LLIS JOHNSON - BAT) 7 74V - R IA
Residential Zone — Sid* ya rd M tb ack variance fro m 10 tt. to 7 tt tor
a ca rp o rt on Lol 14. Block C. Cleaves Subdivision. PB I , Pg 7).
Section l l l l X . N sld a o f Seminole D rive. X 0 tt. W o t B ill Dot D ru e .
S ot Cleaves D rive ar d J U It W o t Bear Lake Road (D IS 7 )>
* THEODORE B LISA BURTON - B A t) 7 74V — A I A g ric u ltu re
Zone - Side yard M tback variance from 10 It. to I tt for a room
ad dition on Ta> P arcel n . Section H 11 X . end o l Ash P ark Loop. JOO
tt, N o t B a ite rs ** Way and 700 It W ot Grand Road IO IS T l |
t0 M IC H A E L S T E A R N S B A *J 7 7JV P lanne d U n it
Development Zone — S id* street M tback varia nce fro m X If. to U It
tor a screen enclosure on Lo l 17*. W eklva Cove. Phase 4, PB J l. Pg
»0 *J. Section 7 11 X . N side ot New W aterford Place. MO ft W ot
W eklva Road and XO It N o l Sand Lake Road IO IS T I I
B M O B ILE HOMES
I SWEN N O B R E K JA R - B A * ) 1 atTE - A S A g rlc u ltu r* Zone To place a m obile home on Lot 1. M u lle t Lake R etreat. U nit 3. (T *«
Parcel 41. Section 1 X 17, N side e l Retreat Road. 4U ft E o l M u lle t
Lake P ark Road and ta m il# N o t Osceola Road. IO IS T ) l
R E G U L A R AO END A
A C O N TIN U E D ITEM S FR O M JU N E IS, I X )
I CAM A N O U Y ET LUONO - B A *) * U V - H (A Residential
Zone - Side street M tback variance from 1) tt. to X fl. tor a c a rp o rt
and fro m 11 II to 14 tt for a 4 it high wooden fence on Lot IM .
Orange Grove P ark. U nit ). PB 14. Pg 11. Section J l l t X ; NW
corner o l D uran Courf and Wesson Courl and *> m il* N ot Red Bug
Lake Road (D iST t)
B VARIANCES
I M A R Y E. COOPER - B A * ) 1 U V - R I Residential Zone
Rear yard M tback variance fro m ) ) It to 14 tt lo r a room ad dition
on Lot ). Block 1. Lincoln Heights. PB I). Pg X . Section I t l t K . S
Side ol Trum an Street. I « tt. E ot Jones Street and JOO tt. W o l
A irp o rt Boulevard (O IS T 11
) FR A N K COMPAONONB - BA»J 7 M V - A l A g ric u ltu re Zone
— side and rear y tr d M tb ack varlattce fro m M ft to 0 It for o
shelter to house livestock on Tea Parcel 4A. Section X X X ; S side
o l Sandy Top Lane. **» t l W o t SR 4)4 and W m ite S o t SR 44 (OIST
SI
) D IA N A CAOOIANO BURLINSON B A t) 1 X V R IA
R eside nts! Zone — R *4r ya rd M lba ck variance fro m IP It lo 4 It
and tid e yard M tback variance tram 10 II lo ) It tor a detached
garage on Lot 11, Block B, M idd lelon Oaks. PB X . Pg 111). Section
I 1 X X E tid e ol Iron Gate Lane. 100 ft S ot O ld M a ll Lane. X 0 I t E
c l M eeting Place and *00 tt S o l C R t l l iO lS TS I
l ROSALIE TEOESCHI - - B A *) 1 I t V - R I Residential Zone Lo t s it* variance fro m 4 400 sg II to I.1 M sq It on Lot II. Block H.
Longwood P ork. PB 11. Pg 10. Section X X X . NW corner ot
M * r|o rie Boulevard and M iddle Lane. X 0 It S o l H ow ard B oulevard
and >100II W ot Longwood Lake M a ry Road (D IS T ))
5 TOM TUCK - B A X 1 11V — R ) Residential Zone - Front yard
M tback variance fro m 7) It toO tt lor a 4 ') II high priva cy fence on
Lots 4. 1, A I Block )) . Townslte ot North Chuluota. PB 7, Pg 14.
Section X 7111. SWcorner of Si >th Avenue and CR 41* (DIST I)
C M O B ILE HOMES
t ANACOSTIA LTD PAR TN ER S H IP - BA»J 7 t»TE
A)
A g ric u ltu re Zone — To place a m obile home on Ta« Parcel I1A ,
Section M X Mr W side ot SR 414 and 1/14 m il* S o l T itu sville Road
(D IS T I)
7 OAVIES CONE - B A X 1 S0TE — A I A g ric u ltu re Zone
To
place a m obile home tor a M edical Hardship on Taa P arcel I ) ,
le c tio n * 11 ) l ; W side o l Mission Road and *e m ile N o l SR *M
IOIST I)
D SPEC IAL E XC E P TIO N /O T H E R
I M A X P. R ID D IC K - B A X 7 USE - A I A g ricu ltu re Zone Request a Special E icepho n to p e rm it a dog boarding kennel tor up
to l l dogs on Ta> P arcel 1). Section 1) X X S side o l CR 41) at th *
In te rte ctto n o lC o u n ty Home Road (O IS T ))
E APPROVAL OF M IN U T E S
1 M ay 14. I X ) — Regular M eeting
7 June X I X ) — R egular M eeting
This public hearing w ill be held In Room IPX o l the Seminole
County Service* B uilding. 110) East F irs t Street. Sanlord. F lo rida
on July 74. IX ) . a l 4 00p m o r a l soon thereafter as possible
W ritten comments Med w ith the C urrent Planning Manager w ill be
considered Persons appearing a t th * public hearing w ill be heard
F u rthe r details available by ce llin g ) } l IlX . e a l 7444
Persons a r t advised that it they decide lo appeal any decision
m ad* a l this hearing, they w ill need a record o l the proceedings, and
lo r such purpoM . they may need lo Insure that a ve rbatim record Ol
Ihe proceedings l l made, w hich record includes the testim ony and
evidence upon which th * appeal I t to be bated per Section 7U 0105.
F lo rid a Statutes
Persons w ilh disabilities needing a ititU n c * fo pa rticip a te in any of
these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Depart
m enl ADA Coordinator 41 hours in advance o l the meeting a l
I I I IIX . e * l 7*41
SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARDOF A D JU S TM E N T
BY B E N T U C K E R .C H A IR M A N
Publish July 4. I X ,
D EG M
Whatever Your Field...
FIND A BUMPER CROP OF
OPPORTUNITIES IN TH E
CLASSIFIEDS!
�*
100
- S a n lo ts ) H tfid iii, S ta n lu is J , F io in J e -
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR
SEM INOLE COU N TY.
FLO R ID A
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. f ] 1*41 C A 14 L
G LE N O A LE F E D E R A L B AN K
F l. l . ik *
G LEN O ALE
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
P la ln llll,
vs
O R E N D A ROSE S T E P H E N S
n /h /a BRENOA E L A IN E ROSE
a n d K E N S IN G T O N P A R K
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
TIO N . INC . a non p r o lit F lo rid a
corporation.
O e le n d a n lltl
HE NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE S ALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Fin al Jud gm en t o l
Foreclosure deled O ctober 7*
ItO l end entered In C a t* No
f i l i a l CA 14 L o l the C irc u it
C ourt o l lh * Eighteenth J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In end lo r S em inole
C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
G LE N O A LE F E D E R A L B A N K .
F S B . l/k /a G L E N D A L E
F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N O
LO AN ASSOCIATION I t P la in
t i l l and B R E N D A ROSE
S T E P H E N S n th la B R E N D A
E L A I N E
ROSE
a n d
K E N S IN G T O N P A R K CON
D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C . a non p ro lit F lo rid a cor
p o ra llo n are Defendants I w ill
s e ll to the highest and best
b id d e r tor ca th at the w est Iro n !
door o l the Seminoi* County
Courthouse. M l North P a rk Av
enue. Sanford. F lo rida, a t t l 00
O'clock A M on lh * 7 tth d a y o l
J u ly . IH 1 . lh * fo llo w in g d *
scribed properly a t te l to r lti In
said Fin al Judgment, to w it:
U N IT 4 IJ , K E N S IN G T O N
P A R K PHASE T H R E E . A
C O N D O M IN IU M ACCO RDING
TO THE D E C LAR A TIO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M
FO R
K ENSINGTON PARK PHASE
T H R E E . A C O N D O M IN IU M AS
R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L
R E C O R D S BOOK 111*. A T
P AG E I4M. OF THE P U B L IC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . AS
A M E N D E D BY TH A T CER
T A IN FIRST A M E N D M E N T TO
T H E B Y L A W S O F
K E N S IN G T O N P A R K CON
D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C . RECORDEO ON A P R IL
17. IH 4. IN O F F IC IA L REC
ORDS BOOK 1717. AT P AG E
0714. OF THE P U BLIC REC
O R D S OF S E M I N O L E
COU N T Y . F L O R I D A ,
TO GETHER W ITH THE UN
O IV ID E O IN TE R E ST IN A N D
TO THE COM M ON E L E
M EN TS A PPU R TEN ANT TO
S A ID U N IT AS SET FO R T H IN
S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M
D A T E D this IJth day p i June.
IW 1
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As C lerk e lm * Court
B y : D orothy W. Bolton
D eputy Clork
P ublish July A I I . I f * l
OEG as
Legal Notices
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E H T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
O E N ER A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
CASE NO *1 4k*CA 14 L
M O U N T A IN S TA TE S MORT
G A G E C EN TER S . INC
P la ln llll.
VS.
M A R IN A K A L A S H N IK O V
e la l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FO RECLOSURE SALE
Notice I t hereby given that,
pursuant to th a t F in a l Judgment
o l Foreclosure dated June 74.
I* * l. and entered in c iv il c a t*
number *7 * 4*CA 14 L. ol the
C ircuit Court c l lh * l l t h Judicial
C irc u it In and lo r Seminole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
M O U N T A IN S TA TE S MORT
GAGE C E N T E R S . IN C
It
P l a l n l l l l a n d M A R IN A
K ALASH N IKO V. L A K E LOTUS
CLUB C O N D O M IN IU M ASSN .
INC . LA K E LO TU S COMMU
N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N
INC .
— ——, U N K N O W N PERS
O N IS I IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT R E A L PROP
ERTY, N /K /A D IA N A K IN LE Y
A N D J A M E S M C K IN L E Y .
Is /a r* D e fe n d a n t)!). I w ill te ll
to the highest end best bidder
lor cosh at iho west Iro n ! door of
Ih o c o u r lh o u s e
S o m ln e t*
County. F lo rid a , a t II 00 A M
on July 7*. 1*01, the following
described p ro p e rty a t ta t torth
In said Final Judgm ent, to n il
TH A T C E R T A IN CONDO
M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN AS
U N IT *44. L A K E LOTUS CLUB
I
A C O N D O M IN IU M ,
TO G ETH ER W IT H AN UN
D IV ID E D IN T E R E S T IN THE
LAND COMMON ELEM EN TS
ANO C O M M O N E X P E N S E S
A P P U R T E N A N T TO S A ID
UNIT, A LL IN ACCORDANCE
W ITH AND SUBJECT TO THE
C O V EN AN TS. C O N D ITIO N S
RESTRICTIONS TERM S AND
OTHER PR OVISION S OF THE
D E C LA R A TIO N O F CONDO
M IN IU M OF L A K E LOTUS
CLUB I, A C O N D O M IN IU M
F ILE D M A Y IS. t**4. IN OF
F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1444.
PAOE 147*. P U B L IC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
FLORIDA
D 4t*d June 7*. I f f ]
M ARYAN N E MORSE
Clerk o l C irc u it C ourt
By Jen* E J e te w ic
Deputy Cterk
Publish July 4. I I . I« * l
DEG 4]
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF F L O R IO A .
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
C at* Ne.i *1 leat-C A i * l
MORTGAOE FORECLOSURE
METMOR F IN A N C IA L . IN C ,
a t successor by m e rg e r with
Ralph C. Sutro C om pany.
Plaintiff,
Sick O f Your Present Jo b ?
TAKS tw o ASPIRIN
AN D C H IC K T H I
VDORD F R A L E Y
ROSA LEE
F R A L E Y ; U N IT E O STATES
OF A M E R IC A ; S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. F L O R ID A . FE R N E
BE L I . C A R O LY N LIN D SAY,
and U N K N O W N
TE
N A N 74 O W N S M S .
O e ltn d a n lt.
NOTICE O F S A L E
EVERYDAY
T
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Catat iid i C<aw» cryptegrew* are w al ed hem qjot saone by temps
each tatter >* the caphar stands tor
another radar V a * J weuWe A
• C
X C U I
■ N J
m
;
1 J N H
—
Q W I
v n n I
o w n
ON
H R I J C Y N
H X X
LI
I I N I X I
W I J I
N Q W I J
S X N V I V
H R I J C Y H A V . '
I I W N O N K J N I W I J I
Z H A A T
f
S u iiu a y . J u ly 4 , I t r a i
Legal Notices
t N T I tr . C IR C U IT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
F LO R ID A .
CASE NO f t 774) CA 111
A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y .* Flew id *
corporation.
P IA In lltl,
v»
D UPO NT E N G IN E E R IN G AS
SOCIATES, INC e F lo r iA ic o r
pO TA lK K /t* Al .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
thAl. pursuant to a Summary
Fin al Judgm ent o l Foreclosure
rritrns herein. I *111 ta ll in *
property situa ted In Semino'e
County. F lor Ida. d r ie r ibed l l
Condom inium U nit 44. B uild
Ing s o l H ID D E N SPRINGS
C O N D O M IN IU M S, according to
in * D eclaration o l Condominium
recorded on N ovem ber IS. I He.
In O tlic M I Records Boot 15*4.
p a g e t 0 * * 1 t h r u OFT) a n d
amendment by llr s l amendment
I Hereto recorded on M arch i f
IHS. In O lllc la l R ecordt Book
I47S. page art th ru 444 lu rth e r
amended by am endm ent thereto
recorded F e b ru a ry 10. 1*44. In
O lllc la l R e c o rd t Book 170*.
pages 0077 th ru 00(7. tu rih a r
amended by am endm ent lharalo
recorded F e b ru a ry 70. )*M . In
O lllc la l R a c o rd t Book 1711,
p e g *! 0*44 th ru 0*74. and lu r th tr
amended by am endm ent thereto
recorded F re b ru a ry 70. 1*44. in
O lllc la l R a c o rd t Book 1711.
pages 0*71 th ru OHS. and further
amended by am endm ent thereto
a t recorded In O lllc la l Recordt
Book 1747. pa get TO thru 70 on
June I t , IH 4 . o l lh * public
re cords o l S em inole County.
F lo rida, together n tt h e ll appur
lenancet the reto and an un
divided interest In the common
ete m en ti o l said Condominium
as sal lor lh In s a d Declaration
Together w ith : fire place peddle
le n t, m irr o re d closet doors
r e lr ig e r a to r w ith Ice m a ke r,
ra n g * , d lth w e th e r , disposal,
washer, d ry e r, m icrow ave Oven
at public te l* , to the highest and
best bidder lo r c a th . a l the West
Iro n ! do or o l l h * S em inole
C ounty C ourthou se. S enlord.
F lo rida, a l 11:00 * m on the Ttth
day o l July, le t ]
" I n A c c o rd a n c e w ith the
A m e ric a n s W ith D is a b ilitie s
Act. persons needing a special
accom m odation to p a rticipate In
trail proceeding should contact
M a rk Van S ever. Court Ad
m ln itlr e lo r no! le le r than live
days p rio r to the proceeding a t
7775 SI Johns S I . Bldg C. Tnd
F lo o r, M a lb o u rn *. F L 77*40.
T e le p h o n e 4 0 7 / ( ) ) - ) i n
( 1/100 *44 1771 I T D D I . o r
I (00*54 1770 ( V I. v ie Flo rida
Relay Service ’ ’
W ITNESS m y hand end o f
h c iei ta e l o l te id C ourt this 7*th
d e y o l June. IH 1
I Court Seel)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk o l lh * C irc u it Court
By D orothy W . Bolton
As Deputy CN
Cterk
P ublish: J u ly * . I I . I f * ]
DEG 47
*
X T N A .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " W h a n y o u 0(1 W tlb r t fr o m
p b o p ld w tiu o e c t r a w i y o u 'v g a ft o c le d p o a tttva ty, th a t 's
g r e a t." — O a n a S ltk e l.
Notice Is hereby given , p u rtu
ant to Final Judgm ent o l Fore
cloture lo r P la in tiff entered in
the cause, in the C irc u it Court o>
Seminole County, F lo rid * . I w ill
ta ll lh * p ro p e rty situated In
Semlnot* County. F lo rid a d*
scribed a t;
LOT 17. and the W est 4 feel ol
Lot l l and lh * E ast 14 leet o l Lot
14. B lo c k C . S A N L A N O O
S P R IN G S . T R A C T N O 14.
SECOND R E P L A T , according
10 lh * Plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book f , P ag* ( , o l lh*
P ublic R ecords o l Seminole
County. Flo rida;
And commonly Know n a t 1170
Hobson Street. Long wood. Flo»
Ida 77740 a l p u blic sale, lo lh *
highest and best b id d e r, lor
cash, a t lh * west Iro r.l door ol
Iho S em inoi* C o u n ty Court
house. In Sanford. F lo rid a al
11 00a m .on July 7*. t * * ]
Dated this T ifh day o l Juno.
I**J
M ARYANNE MORSE
CNrk ol Iho C irc u it C ourt
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy CN rk
Publish: July A I I . 1* fJ
OEG *4
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem in ole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-26 i1
8 3 1 *9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
LOST m a le d*« blind, lo ftie r
m i l . M lbs , greyish brow n,
re d leash REWARD Near
P e rk A 17 *7 7)0 IIS4H10 1007
R E W A R D ■ 114*1 Lost dog.
s m a ll g ra y end w hile Shih
T iu . fem ale. 4 7 lbs L o ti fro m
R em in gton Oaks. Lake M a ry
on 47)7 No lags 77J 1774
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
lAconMcutfratlmM--------- 57«aHot
8:00 AM. • 3.30 PJl.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
3 comacuthf* Hmn*_____.91* • tin*
CLOSED SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
Rjtaa an par Issue, bated on 3 lints
• 3linas Minimum
7 c o o o k u Oyo t V i w t .________TO* a Dno
23— S p e c ia l N o tic e s
Ttlma------------------------- 81.18 aBna
NOW ACCEPTNG
DEADLINES
Tuesday *>u FtsJey 12 N oon The Day Beta## PiAWcwbon
Sunday A nd M onday S 30 P M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ITt* e v e n t of an error In an
■ d , th e S a n fo rd H e r a ld w i l l b e re s p o n s ib le f o r I h a f lr a l
In a e r t lo n o n ly a n d o n l y t o t h e e x ta n t o f t h e c o a l o f th a t
In a e r tlo n . P la te * c h e c k y o u r a d fo r a c c u ra c y t h e f l r e t d a y t l
ru n e .
23— Lost & Found
21—Personals
ADOPTIONS
F re e medical care. Irwnspoe
ta tlo n . counseling, p r iv a t e
do ctor plus living e ip e n se t
B a r *717414 Call A ttorney John
F rtc k tr
I sot m 7440
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F THE IIT H JU O IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
O E N E R A L JU R ISDICTIO N
DIVISION
CASE NO *147)4 CA 14 K
FLO R ID A (A R N O 7W401
T H E D IM E SAVINGS BAN K
O F N EW Y O R K . FSB
P la ln llll.
vs
R O N A L D B BROWNE and
B A R B A R A A BROWNE
his w ile i e l a l .
D efendants
N O T IC IO F ACTION
TO ERNESTINE PRIC E and
LO U IS E FORD and any un
kn o w n heirs, assignees, g ra n
lees, lienors, creditor t. tru stees,
o r oth er claimants by. th ro u g h ,
u n der o r against fnem and a ll
un know n parties c la im in g lo
h a s * any right, t ill* or In te re s t
in th e property hereinafter <4*
scrib e d
Defendants
L a s t Known Residence
Address
1)17 Winewood Drive
Tallahassee Florida
P resent Residence Address
Unknow n
Y O U ARE HEREBY N O T l
F lE O th a t *n action To foreclose
e M ortgage on the fo llo w in g
p ro p e rty located in S e m in o i*
C ounty. Flo rid*
L o t 4 Block B. W ASHINGTON
O A K S . SECTION TW O. « c
co rd in g to iho Piet the reo f a t
re co rd e d In Piet Book la. P a g e t
44 17. P ublic Records o l S em i
note C ounty, Florida
has been tiled against you a n d
you a re required lo se-ve a co p y
o l y o u r w rillo n defenses, i l a n y .
lo II on lh * LAW O FFICES OF
W IL L I A M P MeC A U G M A N ,
P l a i n t i f f ' s e tlo rn o y , w h o s e
address I t World Trade C e n te r,
S u it* r j i o j 10 S W E ig h th
S treet. M ia m i. Florida 141)0. on
or be fo re July 70. I » t l end II I *
lh * o rig in a l with the C le rk o l
th is C ourt, either before se rv ic e
on P la in lilf's attorney or im m e
d ie lo ly (hereafter; otherw ise <a
D e fa u lt w ill be entered ag a in st
you I o r Iho roH tl demanded in
lh * C om p laint or Petition
T H I S N O T IC E s h a ll b e
p u blished once each week to r
lo u r consecutive weeks In the
legal pa per ot publication
W ITN E S S my hand end l h *
Seal o f this Court on this U th
d a y o l June, I t * ]
(C O U R T SEAL)
C le rk o l the Court
B y: Heather Brook*
D epu ty Clerk
P ublish J un* » 7> A J u ly 4. t l ,
I* * )
DEF I I I
* * BATON CLASS* *
In d lv A Group lessons e ve ll.
F o r in to : IT* 7*)7. G ing er
W rig h t, D irecto r o l Iho H u rri
canes, *7 S lot* Champions
CALL FOR
ENTRIES
S c fw h ie ig may mckde H e rsld Adverbs## M f w com o f an a d d tto n a l day
C ancel when you gel r * ti/e t P e y or#y lor days your ad fu n * a t ra le earned
U se kA deecnpton to# fastest le e id ts Copy must M o w acceptable typ o
graphical term •Commercial kwqvwncy r ile l are e va ie b l*
eO R EY TIO ER S T R IP E D CAT
About S months o ld * Found o l
Lon lord H ospital *04 7 t* 0471
i ra v * message______________
LOST 11 R E W A R D II B o re r PH
Bull m is S m o. d id le m a l*
T an w /b lk . la c * . Oe
M ED IC A TIO N ! F a r m leclle n.
Please c e lll 1 174 7440
Legal Notices
Ci r c u i t c o u r t
OF THE l l t h J U D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN ANT) FOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY ,
F L O R IO A
CASE NO: C l* l ) I4 * CA I4 K
JACQUELINE B R A P P O R T,
P tainlH I,
in t h e
vs
ROCCO J. F E R R A R O en d
K IM B E R L Y E F E R R A R O
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF S ALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
l hat on the 7*lh o l J u ly , I* * ], a l
I I 00 A M *1 the W e il Front
Door at the M a in Courthouse
701 N Perk Avenue, Sanford
S e m in o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a .
MARYANNE M O R S E . C le rk el
Iho C lrcuil Court, w ill o ile r lor
sal* to fh* highest end besl
bidder tor cash, a t p u b lic oul
c ry , the fo llo w in g described
property in S em inoi* County.
F lo r d * more p a rtic u la r ly d t
scribed as lot lows
l o t 17. B lo c k E . S U M
MERSET N O R TH S E C T IO N
TWO. according lo The p la t
thereof a t recorded in P la t Book
IS. Peget 74 end I t . o l the Public
Records o l Seminole County.
Florida
The abo.e tele is m a d# p u rtu
enl to Final Judgm ent o l For#
cloture entered in lh * above
styled cause
In accordance w ith the Amec
leant With OisebHHios A c t. per
tons w ith disa b ilitie s n#edmg a
special accom m odation Id par
tlc lp a te In th is p r o c e e d in g
s h o u ld c o n la c l C o u r t A d
m inistration at 301 N o rth P ark
A vm u*. Suit* N M l. Sanford.
Florida 77771. telephone )aC7|
177 * 1 » E »l 4777, n o t la te r men
seven I I I days p r io r lo the
proceeding II h e aring im p a ire d ,
i TDD! 1 400 *44 4771. o r V ole*
IV ) 1 400 *44 4 770. v ia F lo rida
Relay Service
IN WITNESS W H E R E O F . I
have hereunto set m y hand anu
o lllc la l te a l this 77nd day o l
June, t m
(SEAL)
MARYANNE M O R SE
Clerk o l C lrc u il C ourt
By JaneE. J e te w ic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17 A J u ly * . 1*W
O E FIS 4
55— Business
Opportunities
2 7 - Nursery &
Child Care
23— L o f t A F o u n d
7lh A 4th Annual International
E x h ib itio n o l M iniature A rt
7 /1 7 d e a d lin e
D el B e llo
G a lle ry , la ) queen St W esl.
Toronto. O N Iarlo M4V ) A 4
C a lle r #oa (4141 44) 477*
C H E E R L E A D E R CLASS sta rts
toon Sign up now lo r the
Cheerettes. ages 4 11 H ave
lu n . g e l in shape, m a k e
It lends. B u ild confidence end
sell esteem 114 7444 or 777 77 i t
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies lo d d ie rs 7 hoi meals
Fro* week I Dee. 173 QIH
DAYCARE O P E N IN O . In my
Hidden L a k e Hom e 7 » J JO
L o is o l T L C . re ls a va il
aOTC * » M l 414)__________ _
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
F a m ily business available in
S a n fo rd a r t s
P e rl lim e
possible Income lo S4I.00&
Sell lo r SIS 000 Cash. S erious
in q u irie s o n ly c a ll Corporate ■
1 too 77* 1440
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
For Excellent...
Professional C H IL D CARE
Services. c a ll 711 7005_______
31700 00 a week p o te n tia l
M u tt s e ll I too 44) VEND
61—Money to Lend
M IC H E L L E ’ S HOUSE • SI*
PE*! W E E K I Open 4 10AM I]
M idn ight! )J1 7414 #7*) 10
BILLS DUE?
H ave I P iece to Pay! Slash
M o n th ly Paym ents) Get Cred
Hors O ft Y our Backl Easy
Q u a lity No C ollateral! 117 7SSS
31— Medical
FLORIDA CORF is an ouip*
tle n l r e h a b ilita tio n t a d ly
providing lh * ideal service
you need F o r inlo rm e tlo n or e
tour cell
**n 7*0*
4 3 - L c g a l Services
SMILES: W ills power ot *1
torney. sim ple divorce legal
research etc C ell 407 174 417*
71— Help Wanted
Assemblers-Packers
4# 40 4 74 p e r hour. L a k e
M a ry S anford area IS D *
p *rid a b le w orkers needed lo r
g re a t o p portunity w ith grow
ing co m p a n y Long term post
lio n s. D ey end Night shifts
a v a ila b le
Trensworid Serv
kes aaasets
THE MOST VALUABLE COMMODITY
IS INFORMATION
After years of providing extraordinary research for industry, the
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FLORIOA STATE R E Q U IR ES
ell co n lr*< to rt be re gistere d
o r certified To v e r ity a stele
c o n tr a c to r s lic e n s e c a ll
I 400 147 7V40 O c c u p a tio n a l
Licenses ere re q u ire d by the
county and can be v e rifie d by
calling 771 11)0. e s t 7417
M aster
RES /COMM. V in y l S iding .
A lu m . F ra m in g . O r y w e ll,
Doors. Rooting. C oncrete
771 4411 4.O. B a lin t. CBC41*444
R E D IR E C T E A T IN O patterns
tor consistent end long le t I Ing
weight loss Healthy, effective
n*w p ro d u ct now 4 v*il*i> l* at
a llo rd e b lo p rlc o
774 7)44
Carpentry
Sanford Herald
HARD W O O D FLOOR I HO
In sta ll Sanding Finishing
TOM O LSEN I 411414 11*7
H a a lth ft Beauty
Appll ances
that's a sure sell.
F lo o rin g
Additions &
Remodeling
A t B IS T A P P L IA N C E S NOW
AT F LE A W O R LD I Row W 7
Buy/Soll/ServUo appliances
F m jd jtiv jn r n s T O ^ ^ ^
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
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
L Ic 'd /In s . 74 hrs F a ir p r ic ts !
Rat's IE R o o m * )
711 4474
CARPENTER A ll k in d s o f home
repairs, painting A ce ra m ic
III* Richard Gross
1)14*77
E X P E R T L A W N S E R V IC E .
447 774 7)41 Sod. M u lch . F»r
H ille r Bus/soq aOyrs o»p
KENNISON LA W N C A R E Pro
Low ra tts
C o m m e r c ia l
Residential L ie . A In , m a le *
LA R R Y ’ S LAW N A TR E E .
Professional S e rv ic e , Free
Est. L ic /ln s 177 14(1
R A ND Y'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN.
Complete pro c a r * since 11(0
Clean ups, ha u lin g 1714714
TOM A J E F F ’S LA W N CARE I
R ot./C om m . dependable, low
relest F re t est
3X 70/0
TURF TRITAMERS Low r . t . s
Free est . Res A com m 1
tim o /y r round! Ref
111 1144
Home Im provement
Lake Clearing
AL DOES IT AU.
W E E D R em oval. L e k e lro n t
R etention P onds
C ro a livo
Land M gm l C ell 4*4 *17]
Fin II rig h t a t a p r lc t you can
a fio rd L lc 'd Ins From start
to fin ish C arpentry, plum b
ing. e le c tric a l, end rooting
ives ) ) y rs ot orperienco No
|ob loo b ig o r smell Cell
114 747)a r m M M 14hrs.
Roofing
R A IN E Y R O O F IN O Over 7*
y rs
u p
S e rv in g L a s * .
V o lu s ia , S e m in a l*
F r**
e s tim a te s
L ie . SI R C
0034*4* bonded *04 714 *477.
SO* 177 7*17 or-3?4 4433
T ra s h Hauling
A F F O R D A B L E H AU LIN O W ill
ris e n , h a u l tra s h Y ounem * III
W* II h a ul HI Call 111 4M4
T ile
C E RA M IC T IL E A M AR BLE.
• ■ p « ri*n c *d In a ll phases*
custom w o rk , p a .nl.ng and
other hom e re p a irs 407 1*1
47S*or St>4 3S7 47*4
E X P E R IE N C K O In a ll phases
of t il* In s ta lla tio n In s . He..
wholesale tile pu ces 447 **4*
M asonry
T re e Service
TWP MASONRY. B ric k . Block.
Stucco. C o n c re t*. R *n o r*
Hons lie /lis t
n i l* * *
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lk'a . Ins
' Let lh * Professionals do it-*;
Free e s tim a te s
m ill*
Cleaning Service
Outside Lighting
S P R IM O C L E A N I N O . In
O ultld* Ren lets A lso w kly
re fe ^ J fin d o w ito o ^ lM T B S
REPLACE P a rkin g lot. pole A
bldg security lig h ts P aint A
repairs S W S 74)0110
Concrete
Painting
C APTAIN CONCRETE. W ayn*
Beat 7 Men Q u a lity O p tra
I-on' I X 7321/744 7*41
K A N P AINT A N D R E M O D E L
F r * * E a llm a to t! R e t* , lie.
No fob too im a llt 4W4144
1
\ t ! r r r t i s r ) i m r /{u.sinr.s.s I r r r y t h i y I n r I s f . m r
S /.7 / V / ' Unfit h. ( n i l ( In.ssi/ifvl. H’J'J 'Jii I /
I s
-V 4 .-e .Y h V j. »i
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4, 1993 - n o
Part Time Tellers
BE EMPLOYED
TODAY
CIERICAL SUPPORT
V a r l e l y l A n tw e r p h o n a l,
learn com pulect F u n o fllc e l
CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE
iaOO wk +
Train (or Im
m ediate opening I H u rry I
MACHINIST
ol
1 I I I c l o u ih o p l P ltn ly
nrorhl No lay o ld har* *
N aliontBank h a t Immediate
openlngt to r 2 P ert Time
Teller p o tlio n t working X
HOURS P E R W E E K In our
Oebery B anking Center. Prior
Teller r ip e r lance preferred
and a ll a p p lic a n lt m u tl have
quality c u tto m e r earvlce t k l l l t
and p r tv lo o t a ila n tlv e cath
handling a ip a n a n c a B e n filt
package end com pa l.live pay
o ile r ed
Q u a lifie d a p p lic a n lt
apply In par ton
No aip a rla n ca needed
| u il
device to work w fth a n lm a lit
SHIPPING/RECEIVING
t l7 00
No haavy
f TfRMOO ClXT>pctff ♦
T itlingf
m ay
T v ttd a y F riday
• eoa. 1 00pm
11* Highway 17 t l Smith
O rbary, FL
VET ASST. TRAINEE
NationsBank
No Phono C a ll!
Equal O pportunity Empteyar
RESERVATIONIST
Pun place >0 w ork I Training
g tp e o v id e d l You II lo .a i ll
PLUMBER'S HELPER
| Put your b a tic t k l l l t lo work >
DRIVER
• trOO w k l F a n ta illc opporluni
M y I Oon' l m m IM i chence 11
Cabinet Shop
TninH
B uild and in tla t l com m ercial
(lo r e l i i t u r e t
M u tl have
clean C la tt O d r lv e rt licence
and batlc lo o tt F u ll lim a,
haaltn in tu ra n c a d a lta r 10
dayt
C a ll 401 ) ) ] *404.
Mon F r l _______________
CARPENTERS
SNACK ROUTE
• 1410 w k l N o a ip a r la n c a
-needed! Good d riv in g record
[ la n d lth lio n a l M u rry I
PAWN SHOP ASST.
| , * B a ir t t o p l No boredom h # r f '
(** *• P u l your
BAKERY PRODUCTION
Electro-Mechanical
Assemblers
BANKING
3235176
:
71—Help Wanted
P a tl lood o r bakery a i p , plwt
good m ath h e lp lul Apply In
Penan; I US S ilver Lake Or..
Sanford. ________________
CALL
AAA EMPLOYMENT
:
7 1 - H e lp Wanted
CNA
carin g hand! lo work
haral B ana l.II loot
PHARMACY ASSISTANT
i . Dual w ild p ra ic rip tio n t and
' - people1 S ta ll tig h t a w ayt
f *
i:
DISCOUNTED FEE
•LOW FEES-TERMS AVAILABLE
323-5176
700 W. 25th ST.
• • -
!'
A D O TO YOUR INCOME
I*
S E LL AVON NOWI
• : c a l l m a m or m a m
• AGENTS AVON Eaen t * )OX
| I No d o o r/d o o r
G uaranteed
• • «\ tl nc nti landi HI 11*1
i f ACENTS-REAlESTATE!
• .
t •
J*
, .
Nothing iu< ceedt like lu c c e ii
We re w all Into Our Jrd decade
o l tra in in g tu c c o u lu i a g a n li
No Heart l a ’
W e'll help!
WATSON R E A L T Y CORP
~R E A L T O R !___________ M i n e
; APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
• P /T eve* Good attitude rag
1 U DO hr p lu t bonut 1 M (P M
1ERIOU1 IN O U lR IE l O N LYI
CALLm ani
T----------------------------------------------A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S
: N E E D E D . M u tt have valid
r ■ d r iv e n llce n te and be able to
' ' d riv e ilic k |4 l l / h r
r I
S print S ta llin g . W H U
A ll ph atat lip to t l t / h r
401 474 etoi Ratundabie Fee
cashier / c ie r k ”
C oatlal M a rt. Inc I t now
h irin g lo r l / t and p 't p o tllio n t
E • r r - i wage*. b a n a litt. and
vacalloni A pply In par tan a lt
C aatlal M a rl. )U 1 Orlando
A v o . Sanford. F L E O E _____
CLERICAL
P o ll lim a 10 key, filin g , light
typing, com puter aiparlanca
haiplul Suarei D itlrlb u lm g .
114 1)00
C O N S TRUCTION COMPANY
n a a d t tra in e e w ith claan
d rivin g record lo r out Ol town
wo rk 1)0*4 4 *________________
CLEAN ROOMS, tin g le M a rling
1 7 1 /w h . K itc h e n , p h a n a ,
la u n d ry , v id e * garnet, a ll
F*-Y F i s h i b j h
lira*! par*Mg 11* 44)1______
F U L L H O U IE p r lv l l e g e t .
phon*. W /D . ta le lit* 140/wk
L ib a ra lm a la p re l M l SAM
SANFORD. Sleeping room, a ll
h o u ta p riv MO wk w ith depot
11114 14*4
______________
SANFORD F u rn or un lu rn .
170/wk
in c lu d e ! u l l l l l l a t
A lto , room tu lla b l* lo r couple.
1 * i 14, tIO S /w k
W « th * r.
^ S r j r e T j ^ g o o l ^ ll O M ^ ^
17—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del M a n u fa c tu rin g I t
a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n ! to r
E X P E R IE N C E D IN D U S
T R IA L taw ing m n china o p r '
o lo r t only Accepting a p p llca
Horn thru July 2nd, than ag ain
tta rtln g July l] t h tor h irin g lo
bag In July llt h P aid h o lid a y !
and vacation, o lr conditioned
fa c ility 7)40 O ld Lake M a ry
Rd. Santord 407 J i m t O
FACTORY WORK
Fem ale, lu ll tim e , b e n e fit!, a lt
th lllt
Apply 1)00 C h a rle t
S treet, a c ro tt Iro m L ym a n
H igh, Long wood 1)0 1700
GENERAL
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
SSSS250-S400SSS
P eople needed to p e rfo rm
v o r lo u t d u ll * ! w ith o u t
tu p a rv ttio n in a t a il paced,
taka charge environm ent F u ll
t i n * p o tllio n t only to b * tille d
th ltw a a k Call 111 401?_______
a a a H A IR STYLIST. A t M a rl*
N a r m a n W a lm a r l P la t e
masworm-Tsai________
H ttry Collision Body Person
M u t l have own lo o it E i p a 'i
once required
E X P E R IE N C E D P A IN T E R
m u tt have own to o t! A pply In
par to n t AM I PM Santord
P a in t and Body, 2401 C ountry
Club Rd Santord P ) **44
HOUSE CLEANERS
A I ho urt. A 1 pay I No n lg h tt
o r weak an dt Car needed # I
Com pany. M a 'ry M a de
___________ 111 M U ___________
Irrifition Instil lets
W ill tra in « 7 O a t 101
Ratundabie Fee
93—Rooms for Rent
EXP. PAINTER
E x p e r ie n c e d I n t t a l l a r t
w anted G o o d !) eoa 7ge is ia
IT ’ S e a s y ’
w ork t o d a y .
G E T P A ID TO OAYI S PR IN T
ELECTRONIC TECH
W r ljjh l
M u tt be able to tp ro y , b ru th
and ro ll M l 4 t l l . l v . m *g.
DEMONSTRATORS
A G C A R R IE R S , a w a ll
e tla b llth a d and grow ing cen
tra l Florida bated company
of le rt you
o Sami Annual Pay In e r t* vet
a Stop O tl Pay
0 Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonut
0 Spout* R iding P rogram
• Avar ago T r i p ! 7 D ayt
• L a t* Modal Convent tonal
Tree to rt
II you have ) y ea r* tractor
tra ito r. OTR ond m ow and le t
ampavlane* p lu t a good drivin g
record, call
I G M 7 4 i g » ________
C A R I . V I . K " liy l u r r y
sa 00a SO par hour. I I P o ll
H oot open In Lake M a ry . M u tl
have c h a t t i l and tu b t y t t t m
aipe rtan ca A b ility to read
b lu a p rln tt. and llro n g voider
Ing Bench tech a tta m b ly or
w lro cable h a r n ttt e rp a rie n ce
a p lu t T re n t w o rld S a rvice t
*44 0*15________________
C h n ttm a t A round fh# World
now hiring F ro * 1K0 te m p i*
k it
Ho in v o t lm t n t . A lto
bo o k in g p a r t la t SM fra *
m archandit# and m oro I
_________ 407 m g i n _________
DRIVERS NEEDED
K IT ’V
STAFFING........... lie )0ii
Landscapers
F u ll lim a , CDL C la tt O re
q u lro d m i l l ! ______________
L IV E IN N E E D E D Room 4
bo ard and m onthly ta la r y
M * Fa*. O F L I i m - l l M M l
MAIDS
F /T . M F. l a
W ill tra in ;
u n llo rm t M o lly M a id H I KOI
MANAGER TRAINEE
A a ro n R ant! 10 Own I t looking
lo r tho rig h t Indlviduol to |otn
o u r l a t l growing re nt lo own
lo a m
The rig h t candidate
th o u ld be hard w orkin g, ag
g r e ttlv *
h ig h ly m o tiv a te d
and P*«t>t* oriented w ith to m e
m anagem ent e ipe rlen ce We
a lt o p ro v id e en e a c e lie n t
b e n o lll package
A p p ly In
pe r to n 1ST) S French A v *
NOTICE
A ll rtn la l and real e tla H
ad vertitam tnlt are tubjtcl to
I he Federal F a ir H o m in g Act.
w hich m ak e t It lllagal to
*d v *ft.v * any pratarance. Ilm
n a t io n o r d lt c r lm ln a llo n
bated on race, color, religion.
t*> handicap, lam iliai ttatut
or national origin
4»a«-
PU
( m ih
mca ,
*c
71—Help Wanted
LONG D ISTAN C E DRIVERS
M u tl h a w o v e r the road t i p
Good re ft ra g C a ll o r apply
MSC Trucking. IY )I W tit
Slraal. Sanford. F L 1)771
Mechanic
M u tt ba A S E . c o r tllie d lop
pay. great b e r w l.lt I M l WO
avk lor Shelley
___
MEDICAL
Medical Assist.-LPN
Full lim e, lo r b u ty G ettroan
U rolo gy p r a c tic e
Santord
Are* land re tu r n * to: PO
Bot m e , S antord, F L 17777__
MEDICAL
LPNS
11PM 7AM t h i l l lu ll Hm*
Apply In par to n
Lakaviaw
Hurting C tr
*1 * E Tnd St
Sanlord
Homamatar
TRY A CHANGE OF PACE
by leining V rtitln g H u rt*
Atvocialion and ta k e a n*w
d r r c lo n In yo u r lu lu r * Wr
bring our halp a n d o u r h a a rlt
(o our p a lie n tt* h o rn e t Out
viand.ng op p o rlu n i I lev lo work
independently a re a v a ila b ly lo
in d iv id u a l! c o m m lt t a d lo
providing q u a lity c a r * W*
otter an a ttra c tiv e vat ary and
tic a lla n l b e n e fit! Y o u r Indl
vidual a tte n tio n a n d com
patuon can r e a lly make a
d.Ilerence in th e follow ing
p o *il«n
HOMEMAKER
Sanlord
You w ill a t t i t t o u r homecare
client! in v o rlo u t h o u te tte p
ing and ra la fe d a c tlv ltle t
Petition re q u ire * a tte n tio n to
detail! and good co m m unice
Hon t k lllt
VNA SPECIAL C A R E FOR
LOVEOONES A T H O M E
(407)6280015
(BOO) 456 5420, EXT. 346
EOE M F D
71— H elp W anted
M E D IC A L
LPN
F u ll tim e . 7 ) and t l 7 Charge
N u ria p o titig n i E ip a rla n c a in
long fa rm car* highly da
tir e a b l*
D ru g I r t * w o rk
p la c *
C o n t a c t: O a b a ry
M anor. *0 N Hwy 17 t l . Da
b a r y F I 1 J M ) 14*4411
N A T IO N A L PUBLISHING b rm
n a a d t p e o p le to l a b e l
p o t l c a r d t Ir o m h o m e
1*00 wk Sal your Own h o u rt
C a ll I 100 740 7)77 I I I 4 t
m ln / ll y r t
♦ I or w rit*
PA ASE
17F. 1*1 S L in
Coinway N Aurora, I I 4054)
NIGHT AUDITOR
F u ll tim e , a ip a rltn ca d p ra t
M u tt b * honetf, dependable
outgoing pertonality PART
T IM E FR O N T DESK CLERK
tU k ib l* h o u rt m e waak andt.
w ill t r a in . I m m td ia l*
em ploy m a n t Apply today I
Super * M e ta l. S.R. 4* and I a
Survey Personnel
Rod par von end Inttrum enl
par von needed lor construe
Hon la y o u l craw Apply at
M l E A irp o rt Btvd Balwaan
I A M 4P M
T h is is a great opportunity for you to en jo y the sam e great results as
ou r regular classified custom ers at no co st to you. J u st follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads w ill be scheduled to run fo r 10 days.
Price of Item m ust be stated in the ad and be $ 1 0 0 or less.
O nly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad p e r household p e r week.
You should call and cancel as soon as ite m s ells .
A vailable to individuals (non C o m m e rcia l) o n ly . Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be
m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald C lassified D e p a rtm en t.
7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible.
8. C lassified M anagem ents d ecision on copy a c c e p ta b ility will
be final.
S a n fo rd
H e ra ld
C L A S S I F I E D
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CLEAN. Q U IE T. I bdrm apt
AC. Irid g t. tfo v * water Inc I .
near Lk M onroe Rcatonably
priced. E v e t 11) MM________
CLEAN 1 BORM.. flo rid * room,
carpel, ce llin g le n t, b lin d !
I l l ) p lu t tec N * p e ll 1 » H > *
C O N V EN IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
CALL G E N E V A GARDENS
APTS .
m 10*0
E F F IC IE N C Y A pt very tm a ll
n a a d t c a r p a l , n ic e
neighborhood, 117$ mo P lu t
alec 114 111*_______________
LA K E JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
I Bdrm A p tt. Available Fra*
w a ta r/g a tl H4S1S1_________
RECEPTIONIST
Lavan’s Landing
1 4 1 BORM V ILLA S
RENT TOOWH
CRED IT NO PROBLEM
A p p llc a llo n t to r ] B drm
H om at Now Being Accepted
SALES COUNSELOR
Q ak law n P a rk Camatary and
Fune ral H o rn * It looking lor 1
lull lim a em ploye*! lor p r*
need counteling Call D a U
M ye rt
172 D a)
FREEBIEADS
Sanford Herald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
» ONLY ONE ITEM
PRINT A0 HERE)
* MUST INCLUDE PRICE
a SANFORD. 1/1 w /tln g l* gar .
ig ro o m i. fenced y d . CHA.
117) mo 11)0 tec
• LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 * den
u rn
pool w /|* c u i< i. I p i c .
dbi gar 11*75 mo 1*00 tec
• IU N L A N D 1/1.1. w /c a rp o ri.
fen ced yd a i l r a tlo r a g e .
CM A 1111 mo 1100 tec
Slant from R eally, Inc.
"W e Manage yeur Home,
lik e It oral eueewn.” J im Day I*
111 14*1 A l tee 1PM : 110 14*1
1 B D R M . 1 B ATH . Fenced.
P in e c re tl area, a b to lu ltly no
p a ll 1471 w / d ltc o u n l 17? IM *
1/1. GARAGE. W /O hookup
te rn porch. CHA l i » mo
> M 0 d*p 17* )* I* /Y a. 377 1717
1 /1 S A N F O R D , la n c a d .
vpwcKXrt. 14*1 a m o n th 14)0
depot, t 14* MOOo r 17) 4)40
105—DuplexT r ip le x / Rent
S AN FO R D Modern J / t , A C.
c a rp e l, blind*, d ith w a ih e r ,
Id ry rm . carpoel 1400 »10 70U
SANFORD
J M '. ’ ,
((•'■> M
S M A L L I bdrm . a p pliance *,
c a r p o r t, Ide al t i t * lo r I
p a rto n 17)0 p lu t dep M l 111*
1 B O R M . I Ball). Scrn porch.
CHA. a ll a p p lt. I w ca rp o rt.
______
ISIS mo 174 **0)
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
E LO E R SPRINOS O tl H w y 411
1.1 4 J B d rm t 17$ *1 w k 11)0
dep M l 1710
____________
- f - T / / C V / V * < Y O r-?
C O A /A A o r above degree In
e a rly childhood education lo r
cen ta r In p ro c e tt o l NAEYC
a c c re d ita tio n Fra* childcare
a va ila b le EOE 17)4*4)
TELEMARKETING
E tp tr le n c * preferred but w ill
tra in E a ca lle n l oltice. loca
lion, p ro g ra m and opportum
ly
F o r In lo rm a tlo n c a ll
i too ias o o i * ___________
Company w ill train peopU
w ith phone t k l l l t E i p . not
n e te tv a ry H o u rt Mon Thurt.
S tP M . Sat . «AM 1PM Flee
ible on h o u rt when perma
re n t S alary p lu t bonut
Sr e n tra n t w ticom edi
N ever A Fee)
Help Per to n rv#l t i t *M *
Poo!
Basketball
Playground
A ir Conditioning
T IT L E CLERK
E ip o n ly M u tt w ort 4 'j d a yt
and 1 e v e n in g A pply In
pa rton 771S W t i t S I. San
lo rd
WAIT STAFF
A M and P M B U I PERSON
AM and P M Apply in parton
H oliday Inn. 510 N Palmetto
A re. S anford. FL
NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE I
WAREHOUSE
F u ll tlm * . p a rt tlm * Up Ip
I I IS p e r hour. A ll t h l l t i
a v a ila b le . 407 t i t 1101 R*
I undab le Fee_______________
W AREHOUSE A N O O E N E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
B onut lo r d r lv e rt A ll t h llt t
ava ila ble D ally pay. no 1a*
Report re ady lo work ) XJam,
In d u itrla l Labor S vc. 1011
French A v No phone { k ill
HUD HOMES
From D M down W H Y R E N T )
The K illlm a n Group, 444 l i t )
___________R ealtor___________
LA K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm older
horn# laoo mo p lu t te c u rlly .
t o p a r a lo a l l i c l t n c y a p t
17)0/mo p lu t ta c u rlty M l 111!
LA K E M AR Y Nice, can! H /A
1 bd rm , I t * bath, b lin d ),
lancad yd Lake M a ry tchoott
laO O pluttac XH 4** 1J70
M A Y F A IR . E tc area 7 bdrm .
c a n ! a ir , W /D . g a ra g *
MSO/mo 1700 dap 171 *717
SANFORD 1 bd rm I bath ip llt
plan, la rg * home w. big fa m ily
rm . Cent H /A . Ig th a d t*
corner lot. IS fV m o p lu t tacu
rlly d a p W J L P ro p e rl.fi
W et Louw tm a. 171477*
73— Employment
Wanted
SANFORD. E aacuflva 4 b d rm . 1
b a th 1.000 t q
I I . P o o l,
workvhop, | acre No p a ltl
11.110 Po n g Realty )72 1471
C N A/H H A . CPR certified Car
mg and p ro le ttio n a l Sanlord.
Geneva o r lurrovnd ing araat
l l . h r _______________14**710
H E LP E R OF A LL TRAOES.
G ro c e ry chopping, t i l w7
th u l ink. d riv e lo doctor No
|ob too b ig o r km a lll R ation
able r a l e t ) } ) ID S lv m tg
SANFORD N a t* w ith option lo
buy 1 /t t* . 1)11 C y p r r tt A v*.
147) p lu t te c u rlly M l at**
• SANFORD
t/1 .
U 7S . 1/1,14)0
117).
1/1.
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T 4 R E ALTY
4*7 111 m i / » l |)70
Welcome Home
to
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
RESORT RENTALS
South C aro lina M l) E aclutive
tm a ll re to rt 4) m in Irom
Greenville. SC. 7000 It elev
Boating. S w im m ing. T rn n it.
H iking. G olf 4 MUCH MORE I
Unique houte tle e p t * 1)00
w kly Owner 101*44 1010
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y
M id i l l * tlo ra g e w arehoutet.
400 (00 1400 t q It Free rent
w / l) m o le a l* . Iro m 1141/mo
111 011*
SECURITY W AREHOUSE 44*
and Old Lake M a ry B lvd
•1.110
1.000 tq
II o l
lic /w a re h o u t* -F ln iih e d of
lice vpace a lto available
Kapanba R ealty. H I * I I I *
WAREHOUSE SPACE A va il
able 101 N M aple A v* San
lo rd M l *0*0 avk lo r Shelley
H M SO FT. W arehout* vpace
lor thop o r tlo ra g e . on San
lord A irp o rt F lig h t line In
elude* of lie * and bathroom
w /thow er 1400 mo DO 4 0 *
115— Industrial
Rentals
IN D U STR IA L BLOO. For M l*
4 units in bldg j I un it fo r
le a t* tmooc
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T 4 R E A LTY
4*7. M l 1111/IM 417*
St
'7 / t C 'l 'n
/
C
Single Story Design
New Management
Laundry Facilities
Sanford Court Apartments
above or below
• Unique Apt Ektraa
• StuOo*. 112 Bedm
• Secunry. For Your Paaca of
Aftordabta Apartmarta
Maid
* FuiruthacHJrVumrthwd Stwcko*
3301 Sanford Ava., Santord • 323*3301
Hour# M-F, 9 - 5. Sot. 10 - 2
U N -S A TI0N A L
UM M ER LIVING
B E A U T IF U L 471 fa m ily horn*
1700 p lu t dap M u tl te a l San
lo rd Court Comm 1211101
CORNER LOT lenced. Iklront.
I t. brepl fa m ily rm . carport
Ou>*l near 17 *2. remodeled
111) mo L i t * 171 n x No pal*
111— Resort/VacaHon
Rentals
Beautiful
Apartments to
H a ve a n d to
H old ...
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
B R AN D NEW 1 BD RM 1 bath
w ith garage on big corner lot
S tll'm o 407 17)0114
N IC E S A N F O R D F u ra lth a d .
M o b il* H orn * A vailable Rent
lo buy Bob 447 11) 4*00
2 Bdrm./1 Bath From $369
3238670
C a ttle b a rry. 1 bdrm
4 1
bd rm
A ttic Storage! Call
Joan lor appointm ent 4H 477)
S A N F O R D ! B a it Kepi le c re tl
P ool 4 L a u n d ry , I 4 1
bedroom i Convenient loca
Newt C ell P at. » * * M _______
STUDIO w ith kitchen and bath.
B lind*, carpal No p a tt tJJO
p lu t tec W ater pa id 110 101*
TW O B D R M . A v a ila b le A ll
tin g le )le ry .
C atve(berry location
Call M e lin a . 4** 1H4
t BEDROOM large kllchan w ith
lira p la c*. carpal, livin g rm ,
blin d * A ll u lllllla t paid !J*S
p lu tta c u n ty No p a ll U0 10*4
M O B ILE H O M E. Ig lot located
on St Rd aa W e il Sanlord
SlOO mo M l 1144 ly mvg
s * / / rn
Quiet Single Story
TEACHERS
a
ca rp o rt, laundry rm , 11*1 mo
7474 Lake A v* l » 0 M )
MARINER'S VILLAGE-
Security Officers
L .{a n te d Santord atari im
m e d ia te ly
U p lo t l
w /* > p * rie n c * . banelitt * i * i l
able a 0 7 *ta a lS l
bath
C a ll
Stenstrom Rentals
323-4923
Country Lake Apts.
MAIL TO:
S AN FO R D 1 b d rm . I
S 41)/m o p lu t d e p o t it
171 )*M
L a te Ada I bd rm . 1)40 mo
2 bdrm . 1410 mo and up
Permanent And
Temp Positions
Take advantage oi this special otter
SANFORD
Large u p tla ltt I
bdrm apl w ’ big ta t In kllch
an I D SInc w ater 111 7*4)__
W IN TE R SPRINGS Furn apt
in p riva te horn* U lllllla t paid
and cable P riva te entrance
tllS 'w k . 1)00 tec dep t*S
7*71 an ytim e________________
For p rin tin g company Call
________ a ts 0*77_________
TELEMARKETERS
FREEBIE ADS
N IC E LY FU R N IS H E D Apt In
um qu* tatting near downtown
Util paid, r a t '* no pelt tlSO
mo
31)022*
ONE BORM I bath Furnithed
attic lancy. Sanlord ID S mo
1)4 7IS*
HOC d e p o t! I
10 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Went
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
at
GttVUA APARTMENTS!
A sk
i
A b o u tO u r
FREE
m
■W/a llBto.1—a*
2580 Ridgewood Ava., Sanford
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
Come
REGATTA
SHORES Relax ...
O n L o k a M o rv o a
Enjoy the peace and quiet of
Regatta Shores. Located in historic i
Sanford overlooking the natural
beauty of Lake Monroe.
Rentals - 1 i t 2 Bedroom
starting at $435 w/12 mo. lease
m
* Washer & Dryer Connections
J[
* Cable TV available FREE
y*
* Vaulted Ceilings (3rd Floor Units)|
* Energy Efficient Construction
*Screened Patio (Select Units)
�I •
0
0
•
i I
111
Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. July 4. 1993
IIS — Industrial
_______Rentals
M l —Homes to r ja le
BATEMAN REALTY
I l . t M A N D 24.00# tq II D oth
high. I lr * sprin kled 001 Cor
n w a ll Road W C a rn a ll W h .it
B r o t o r ....................... 272 >001
Reel E t i* l* B r o h tt
2440 Sanlord A v *
lk
321-07 5 9 .................321-2257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
117—Com m ercial
_______R en tals___
Brand new 1/2 lo r only 141.200
on your lot No m o n*y down il
• g u lly In your lot.
P IT E R S O N H O M E S U 1 11*0
N IO H T C L U B 4000 I *
II..
T l l u t t i ll * luMy equip 12200
m o liq u o r l i t a v a il 014 0100
•BUY OWNER*
I 000 * o l proper lie *
A ll typ a t. a r ta t. p r k t t
Call tor F R E E LIST
Or land*, lo ll Ira *. I *00 M * l**»
W atch tha Buy O w ntr
TV Show
Sunday t. 11A M . channat 4t__
SANFORD
200 N E lm Ave
20.200 Ml II w ith o lllc e t
B ric k
tru th h i
ip rln k le d
440V
2 p h a tt t e r v k * L I
m a nu o r d iitrtb u tto n d r
S2 20ft 222 IW __________
111—Office
Space / Rent
HALL REALTY
312 W I Irc>t St . S.inlord
NEW Sanlord o th e r* and or
warehouse* 400 2.000 M| II
S patU I. 4242/mo. 222 2224
R E D U C E D »».OOOM I bdrm
h o rn *, ra m o d a la d
P addla
I a n t la m lly rm . tc ra a n td rm .
w alk to p a rk ! L o o down to *
m onthly
2*a *00
A FF O R D A B LE 2 b d rm 2 bath
concrato block homa w ilh
• • Ir a ro o m ' Obi ca r garagr
la m lly rm . dm lng araa * a t m
kllchan. lane ad ya rd E«c
nerghboehood! Only S22 000
WE BUY HOUSES
O F F IC E . 1000 »R. II . B t t l
down lo o n Sanlord location
S2I2 mo 074 O ld ___________
SANFORD Comm . 1444 to II
• S4 a I* H igh tra lltc a r t *
J im Deyto. S lem trem Realty.
lo t . 222 24*2________________
SANFORD O ffice t p a t t , 2400
to It bu ild in g total. 1200 M)
II p t r o lllc * u n it M l 2004
323-5774
121— Condominium
Rentals
SI34
U
O V tF RM
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly lhan
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
• IMAAACULATE 4/1 In Sanarat
• G o a l Room. Split B drm
Plan, Eat In K llchan. F a m ily
r m . N aw R o o t. C o m m
P ool T a n n lt A C lu b h o u ta l
i»*«O 0'
• OWNER M O T IV A T E D I C u lr
j ; Split Plan w E al in K llc h
an ra n te d Y ard A Lot* m o ra l
Only
244 *001
• FU R N IS H E D POOL Ham al
Move R ight Into Ih i* 2 /1 In
Sunlandl E rx Garage E a l In
K llc h a n A M u c h M o r a l
114*001
• L A K EFR O N T HOME I 4 1 .n
O a llo n a w X l r a t G a lo ra l
Sunaan P ll In liv in g rm . Lg
Scrn Poren. BBQ A Ski Flkh
fro m your B ackyard! Above
Ground Pool!
|I4*.*0 0'
TIM AC U AN
DELTONA
LA K E M A R Y SANFORD a r t *
2/2. W D. pool. Itn n lt. tp a
and m o ra l 1200m o 222 1422
O E L U X E .O E L U X E . DELU XE
f«rw 4 bdrm 2 bath w ith a'l
lha a i l r a t Includadl Only I I
total down Good, bad or no
c ra d il B ankruptcy OX Call
_ J im at RE 101.40? *21*144__
S A N D A L W O O D I b td ro o m
«*ath#r, d ry e r. t e r m porch.
n o p d t m s / m o osa 2112
SANFORD 2 b d rm . 2 bath
Ik lro n l W eiher. d r y tr . pool.
12*0 OR JA M COR P 429 0042
D E LTO N A . I .M 0 I * I t Mock
noma cant M /A Fancad yard
ma ny I r a t l .
q u i t !
neighborhood A ttu m * ll qual
I, U ) too r ;4 I I * *021 !• m n
E XCMANGI OR 2E LL , ’
p roparly located any wherel
Investor* Real l y . Fl« S«lt
141— Homes (or Sale
AIIOROARK HOMES
VIN1URE i PR0 PERUES
OPEN EVERY DAY!
V ital Our Sato* Center lor
I n lo r m a llo n on B u ild e r *
H om a*. Cu»tom Home* A
A . a.labia L o ll! A P rem .ef
Homa < G oll Comm I
Man Sal 104
Sunday 12 4
• F O R M E R M O O E L H am a l
C om lam porary 1'1 w C ree l
room F p k S pill Bdrm Plan.
E a l In K llchan Scrn P o n h
on a Cul Da Sac!
110**00'
CAU ANYTIME
F H A O R V A AS LOW AS 1%
O o y 'l F o r t c l o t u r t t . Ra
p o t / A t t u m a N o Q u a lit y
H o m a tl O w n e r lin a n c ln g
Seminole. Oranga. V o iu v a
G O V T R E P O l bank lo rtc to
tu ra t
a ttu m a no q u a lity
m ortgage*' Low m onthly
a B A N K FORECLOSURE 12
cant M A. te r porch nic*
neighborhood
1X2 0®
• H U O FORECLOSURE 4 2
In P in a cra tl G reat homat
Low down
120 t
• I O T L l W IL O E 2 2 w ith
ta m illy rm . aat in kllchan
tupar U rge In ground pool1
Only 1*2 000
Sen tor d to tt than tl.000 dewn
• Reneveted 2/1 . apphanert
lane ad yard, ce rp o rt t l ) *00
• Reneveted M * nan 1 I. tp k .
appl . na-v pa in t S22.400
OPaal Ham al On cul da tac 1 2
renovated garage 54/ *00
• 2/1 *n i j a cra l R a-viva ltd
appliance*. lane ad yd. S al.200
• 2 / l ‘ j . 2100 tg It. Ilka new ! L lv
dinin g, la m lly rm . 1M *00
• 4/2. fenced garaga 124 *00
Call tor d a la tltl
Jjnet Mansfield, 323-7271
A ttu m a Na O w a lllia tl
• 1/1 * n 1/2 a c ra l Fenced Cul da
ta c . deed end street u a too
A dditional h o m *t a v a il L a tt
than 12K down I
AA C arnet. Inc . 2)2 t i l l
LK. MARY
1 2 w ith la m lly
rm ,ig trtc d to * i i ) 000
W
17? fttl
PRESTIGIOUS 10CH ARBOR
PAO LA. a/J on on 2 14 ac ra t
P a tlu r * w ith tla b to I I I * too
1'1 B ritta n y homa in qutal re t
area Oak k ll cabinet*. brick
trim . Iro room * paddla la n t
lanced back yard and m o ral
Tha Me A dam * Oraup
224*2*1
SANFORD 1 bd rm . ta m .ly rm
n *w A 'C . naw ca rp a l 12.000
down F HA 14/ 200/>4 1144
L k . M * r y /L * n g « a * d Paol
Hama. 2/2. garaga
liv in g
dining, la m r m t t i l . 200
L k. M a ry pool Kama a/J. liv in g
dining, la m lly rm . SI09.9W
S A c ra t Ol Saclutronl Coniam
porary J / l turn t lo r y . tplc. t< r
p o r c h w / t p e . d a la c h a d
garaga. w ork thop. |I2A *00
SANFORD FantaMto b u yl 1
bd rm
I bam Naw carpal
p a in l Naw k ilth o n
Totally
ranovalad 14) 000 t t * TOM O'
*214201____________________
SPACIOUS 2 b d rm . 1 bath. 2 car
garaga 2 ♦ y r * naw Fenced
p lu t much m o ra l O nly M l. <00
Juba Boyd Realtor H iggm t
and Haalh 244 * 2*4 homa ot
tic * o r * H *444 m a in o t t k *
•'Ai A HI 'H (ISRONNI
v I N ' »H| PR0PIR1 IS
'. . A/h4
BAD CREDIT
Paopla ualth bad e r td it can
buy a homa * l lha ta rn * ra la t
and la rm t a t paop'a w ith good
c ra d il u tm g our program
224 *044
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T A R E A LTY
40/ 111 2JJ1/J21 *2/0
321322-
10am, Friday, July 9 & Saturday, July 10
133 S. O verlook Dr., Chula Vista, South o f Sanfoni
LdU cfront H om e Plus C ontents
2-Slory; 3700±sf; 4br/2*V4 ba; Pool Home on
Lake Kiwanls with 2000±5f Work Shop
Contents Include: Cara, Trucks, Guns, Furniture,
ilpmcnt. Tools, & Antiques__________
Hquii
k-Cc4>n G u ita r; Hund TocJi. Power W * ;
CorvaAa, Ford (7000) D unptrvcl w /G ro d w . 6,000 b
*B8 ComarliiU Conn
Fraaitandng Cor Hoad, Maple - Bedroom Furnharo, Moator kedraem
i v ka. Dining Roowi Tabta w /S ia Choir*. Amana Sid* By Side, W eidw t;
l a r b ; Gauge*. C MC Tractor, 3-C ar Transport Trader; Comprattor, Fran
End A lg n itw r* Machine, 7 7 iota* Dow a Tractor (JD 301 -A ) A
J1
9 7 ; l o u i 357 M o d J 92 Cortkna, WVV2 W oU w r FfK; Early prod C J l
up; Ira
Brcmrvng
U 72
Pydnn. C ot AS C old Cup;
w nng M
M o»dd
22 MO.
380. Dakota
Dakota 357 Sugle
Adioav AcUwonol Sfntgun*. Rifle*, A Hoidgunt A Mud*
n W ednesday, J u ly 2,
•In Our 37th Ymi*
piaata in te r! thick black bordrr
T U S K A W IllA D r 'r r , c
r I
bd rm . 2 be 'h pool liraplaca
Owner linanca. no q u ality,
lO N donn *M * k H I I O I I )
•V E R Y M O T IV A T E D I M u tt
Sea1 MUST S E L L ! Im p ra ttir a
2'1 Owner *HI pay e lm o tl A LL
c lo tm g c o ti» to ralm anca
O lla r Q uick! 1/4*00!
C A LL BART R E A L CST.. INC
________ 144/1222 /40*________
W ATERFR O N T
Seville Lake
George 2 bd rm homa w / dock
and boat home Priced lor
qu ick ta la 14* *00 Owner II
nanclng Jlm O w nb y Realty
I *04 /Al 11/0
2 BD RM I BATH COTTAGE
Appliance*, tto ra g a *had 2144
Mohawk A»e 114 000 110 2001
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
)NILRS
\ l \ n
800-330-2350
m
r .
|l
Lie
...............
n
2.H
I
\l
i
(.I
S I
157-M o b ile
Homes / Sale
M O B IL E HOME 1/ 1. Larga
p riva te . th * d y lot N an carpal
and vin yl L a rg * tcreen porch
42/0 B a d lo rd Rd. S anlord
11*.200 111 Z142__________ ■___
NEW m i - t l Low down L mtar
• t i l I 4X /0 11/ 1/ mo 24X / 0.
1210/ m o 1421/ 0* ____________
SET U P IN C A BR IAO E Cava.
G regory M o b il* Horn**. San
lo rd S ln g to w c l 111 21®
2 BEDROOM m obito homa o n ®
i 100 lo l In C * t t * lb a r r y
Owner financing. a*»y term *
• P r im e C o u u i r c i a l D E v iL o ru E N T S it e
Y O U N O M A N 'S t l a l h l n g
Slack*. 2 * ' and » ” w ant
S hirt* tm a ll 442 0411
211—Antiques /
Collectibles
U 1 EO B E D D IN G S A L E 11 • ng
Quean. F u ll & Single 141 a Sal
A U p! LA R R Y’ S M a rl 222-4122
WOOOEN COUNTRY Fwrm lura
t v i Couch, c h a ir, ro c k a r.
lam p labia and table and
ottom an cottaa labia 11* *
111 ( 212a lta r /P M
183—Televisio n /
Radio / Stereo
L X I VCR Brand New t I yr
M a m l agream anl S120 44*
-O E A L E R S P A C E A V A IL
A B L E * A u n ly M a ry ’ * An
• •q u a *. 1444 F ra n c h A va.
111*2) tantoed Wa buy ana
p ia c a 'a n lir r a tta la tl 4*4 Z/44
O E A L IR S W A N T IO . S hall
tp a c t availabto. Orlando thop
*10121/m o p lu t 10% o l tala
424 004/
DO LLS W A N T E D
P ia 1**4
B a r b la t . G in n y * . S h irla y
T e m p i.» and oth e r* 240*2*0
O L O C A L O R IC GAS A N D
WOOD B U R N IN G RANGE
Very ra re F ■callanl condi
lio n Make o lla r 11*920*
215— Boats and
Accessories
• AIRROAT to ll G ra n h tp p o r
140 HP. L yco m ing naw mag*
2 prop* tra ile r, i l l ®
Call
i n 2® i or 122 r m _______
PONTOON BOAT t l . 20 II 40
H P lu /u k l. c u tlo m tra ile r In
W arranty L IK E N E W 1 U 2 ®
Cath^or^lradal 122 024/
a l * It BOW R ID E R
141 HP
I/O . About 21 h r* Imm acu
l a l o . w / l r a l l e r c o v e r M u tl
2m ! 2* 200 O B O 17/ *1/9
• 1944 S K I/F IS H B«al. 90HP
Merc . w /lra lto r R unt gcaal
SHOO P a rtia l lln rtn c * 491 / I ®
• U . 20 F T . SPO RTCRAFT
Open liih e r m a n . I l l OMC
S r a d n .a
*1100 C o n tld tr
trade lor *al * k i o r F ia t* boat
.
217—G arage Sales
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C all In your garaga ta la ad by
12 noon on Tuetday and la k t
a d v a n ta g e o l o u r ip a c ia l
garaga ta la ad p r ic e l' Call
C la ttifia d now lo r d a ta llt'
187—Sporting Goods
• O IBLS 29" H u ll, b n y c la In
good condition lo r BIO C all
122 10*0_______________
• SKI M A C H IN E . C onvert* to
row machine E ■callanl con
diHon 140OBO 122 /Z00
• W K IQ H T L I F T I N O S C T.
Bench, weight*, and b a r* »»*
40/414 2111
191— Building
M aterials
___________
322 2 (11
21 9 -W a n fe d to Buy
NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Now accept,ng tle th a t A ll
*!> •* needed a tp e c ia lly large
» l 0*19
222—M usical
Merchandise
A T T E N T IO N M u s ic ia n *
A m alaaur or P ro to ttu m a l In
I r r r t 'e d in d ltc o u n tt on In
tlru m e n l* and acCPtiertotTT
to
Call........................ SB* >12 42(4
P IA N O FOR SALE Wantod 0
re to o n tib la p e rto n
• • * • on
a low m onthly pay men I on a
be a u tifu l con toto piano, no
money down C a ll to ll bee
1 *00 U ) 2911
223—Miscellaneous
A I R B E D . Sail Inflating. SI20 al
B r o o k s lo n * . s a il S/S;
N E T S C H K E 'S E ro tic 2 In
Iv o r y ll g u r i n s t S i l l • • •
F R O O I l k a I I In s tu lto d
a n im a l | 4 ( . M E R C E D E S
traitor hitch lor 111 body t ly lt
540 1 40 / 744 412)____
____
A T T E N T IO N C A R F M m
B u y e r*. C tllu a r car phone
ISO 00. 40/ 1H I l l s ___________
• C A B IN E T , wood base h in
Chet high. 24 me he* deep
fo rm ic a lop Good condition
S I S C all 1 H 0*0 9 _____
• C A M E R A Y a th k a m a t 114
TLR . 9>c9ltonl condition, w ith
c a t* , boo* S I® 122 4)1/. Do
I l o n a ___________________
• O E S K tor tludanl C u tlo m
m ade with Ilia cabinet and
t jo r e j r thalve tSlO l l ) 4199
D IA M O N D 1 0 1 IT A IR F R IN G S
199 and up F r a a illin g l
R a ti P a w n * Jrwalry. l i t 4*14
• D O L L S N r * p la t' i 'y p a to
d ra t* lor t ra il thowt B lack or
w hile IS " Cate el 12 lor S H
120 It o l __________________
• lU G GAG I
SAM IONITC
H ardt'dad . three p e t e light
tan Vary good condition S(1
____________1110*41____________
N IN T E N D O 111 Power G lo .a
240 Joy tile* SIS Joypad S '0 .
Spaadboard SI. AAolharthip
S I remote SIS Repair kll.
5S cleaning kll. S I • ga m e *
S10 e ach
F o u rtco ra . S IS .
S up arnatt Angler. SIS.
Suparcon 2. SIS Call 12 1 1W1
lor Into, atk lor Daniel________
• POPCORN POPPER Mol a ir
• q w sj
1H 1/01
»•: i ; / v
ha* t
b m cc
• C H IV Y CAM ARO - *71. « •
built V I. lo l* o l new p a rt* !
SI.091 OBO 111 CIS* any lim a
a C H R V S IE R IM P E R IA L '92.
Lika new M u tl t a ll O nly
m o o o C all <401)221 *92*
CJ S JE E P . 192*. ( c y l . c u tlo m
R ebu ilt angina, new H r* * .
brake* 54. I l l llr m 322 1 4 9 * __
CORSICA. 1*44 w / new com
p u to r. b ra k a *. A /C m o to r
E a lr a c le a n S4.S00 O B O
40/441 40(1 eat 41*__________
FORD O A L A X Y . 1914. R un*
good S4W OBO o r fa ir b a d *
lo r a tm a lto r c a r 12* 1044
b« tor» 9P M _________________
• FORD T M U N O E R B IA D • '44
A ll o r ig in a l! N e e d * t o m *
work S I.4910B 0 221 0IS4
FORD TEMPO G L. 1*90 21 M0
m il#*, a u to . A /C . a ll op tion*
L 1*9 new I tSASOMO 10H
• HONDA ACCORD OX. 1990
Auto. A /C . a m /fm tape, w h it*
*12.900 L IKE N E W I 122 M i l
JAGUAR XJ4. I H I A uto all
power, ru n* g re a t! B e a u lilu ll
ContKSer trada 14.000 221 144*
J E E P C H E R O K E E . lt( S ~ 4
wheal d rive . A /C . auto, power
everything 13J00 401 *40 200*
OLD1MOBILC 44. 1*44 4 door
laden. 11.000 m ile *, p 'w . p i.
cru lta A C SI. I® 122 4S12
O L O S M O B IL E T O R O N A D O
1*14 O n * o w n e r, lo a d td
• ■ callanl c o n d lllo n
S I.IIS
OBO 441041)________________
PUBLIC A U T O A U C T IO N .
EVERY F R ID A Y 2:20 PM
OAYTONA AUTO A U C TIO N
Hwy 91. Daytona Beach
H4 1)2 111 I____
SHORT OF C ASH ?
Seriously looking lo r a nice,
c'aan. ute d c a r l P E P E N
O A B IE Down p a ym e n t* a t
low a t S IH includ e* l a i 1
•tile Call
R t ln In Your N t * Spa!
230— Antique/Classic
Cars^
• P ONTIAC F ire b ird 19*9 One
o w n a rl G a r a g t d l 91K m l.
N IC * S4H0 402 222 4444 _____
t o i l M O C la ttk C#nv9f1ibto,
Good cond StoW O B 3 124
202*
rues AUTO SALES
a
# 327 2692 a a
C A D IL L A C IS E L OORAOO
c o n v tr L b l* t l y l t ro ot, up
graded wheal*. 101.0® m l. I
ow ner D40C
W 0484
• W A T E R F A LL. PoMabla In
tld a o r o u ltid a S IM 111 41*1
*1 L IH C O L N T * w * c * F I
S ig n a iu ra . E ic a lto n t Cond,
*1200 121 » I U o r 149*221
• M L I B A R O N convertible^
red loaded d ig de th 1SK m l
1/000 P a rtia l linanca 491 / l oc
a l * C H E V Y C * l* b r lt y , AC*
Auto. 4 door S2K m il* * 5)2®
F irm 122 451/
_
• 91 JE E P S parl A uto PS PH
A C . a l a r m . w h ile
l|<
m l S il l ® L lk * naw 221 144*
233—Auto Parts
^Accessories
_
• L E A T H E R FR O N T MASK.
Ib r a l lo r M a /d a R X / III*
1944 1*90 *25 C a ll 221 f f l /
• W H EELS A TIR E S . P *« ti«
F ire b ird 14 In la ir th tp e
w 'te n te r* an d lu g * M0 tor a I
4 1H H S 1
E x a p l tea. lag. Illto . ale
IH * OLDS CUTLASS C U R A
t door. auto. a ir. tto re o . re a lly
a nice c a rl O N LY *14* 14 par
month
C all M r Payne
CoBittsi UstdCot, 323-2123
I H * PONTIAC F i* rg GT. rabuin
V*. Rad. ( I K M iles, w a rra n ty
LOAQEP 54191 111 114*____
II
235— T ru c k s /
B uses/ Vans
CHEVY •• TON Sllvarede 1914
w / u lll bed alum topper
M any t i l r e t
eacal cond
S/.4M 149 9044 M F an *time
C H E W K-S B U S IE R . IH 2 4*4
w / S ilverado pkg Good can
dibon. a ll a u to 13.400 m tin
• FORD BUS
lt/1 . GOOD
C O N D ITIO N SI O W C A ll
__________ n i f jo t
_'
• H A N D IC A P P E D VAN. IH *
Ford E ISO L ilt , automatic
door* SI 000111 )41*
• IS U IU 4>4 PICK UP. I I I
tp d
I0K m l. * cyl. A C
cutlo m In te rio r | * too 1)1 M il
a
Sanford Motor Co.
I H / JE E P C H E R O K il
«
door. 4 wheal drive Ponvapackage, c lo th ta a i* «af,
clean, s / . r n C ali 222 41*2
92 OODOE R A M . Caevar*4n
van. I2K m l . I t l ow reri TV.
nm ltndo 52) 420 11) 9142
239—Motorcycles i
and B ikes___ '•
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
TOYOTA C »lka OT. 1 tp .
C o ld A C . t t * r * o c a t *
w equal . r u n t t i e
E a lra
th e rp 12200 274 122*
1U2UKI
LT
2MR.
»*4 QvAS
r§cft |1A50 c i l h OP f P80f V
iBbhlfOur StPOAt 471 1454
•
241—Recreational
V ehlcks / Campers
I t FT Sunlin* Travel Traitor
*11 M im osa T e rre cr Sun’cea
E ttoto. San l o r d _______
A M FT . 1*77 DO DOE RV. tow
m ile*. Le apt 4. »tov*. thowar
Indoa 54*00 121 022*
L0AN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
Cars & Thicks
G o o d C redit! N o C red it J
Bad C redit!
231—Cars
B U IC K . 1929. F u ll *</• t'a lio n
wagon Run* good B a ll o ile r
>11 2S10___________
C H E V Y F u ll »«. W **» n ,
dietal. good c o n d . cold AC.
new I l f * * *100 222 14*1
*1 OLDS O M E O A . w hile. 4* *00
m lto s . g a r a g e d , s e rv ic e d .
1) 200 O B O ..........
1*1 «**/
• 14 C H E V Y C avaltor Stoueq
wagon. AC. a u to SI.IIS
_______ C all 1464*2)
:
HYUN D AI. 19(1 S I.2® DODGE
ARIES n a tio n wagon. I H I
SS00 OODOE C O L T . IfS I
*1*00)71 sen or 124 5414 ___
Se a l* I. portable never uted
W cedar gaiebo. under water
I l g h l U . S H 0 0 /(21 2272
• TOOL BOX Ptwtt'C loci b o ■
lor tm all pick up SX) C all
224 001/ alter ( PM_______
TR U C K RIMS. 4. IS Inch. S lug.
b r a t* on chrome. S*0 AAan'»
I * tpead bike 111 Surfboard
* * ,*20 Skalabeard. 110
C all Je ll 111 0B2S
• T V T R A Y S Sal ol lour w ilh
portable H and Bronte flnith
E ic e lto n l condition I i l l
_______ 122 2*42___________
W A S H E R w ort* well SW 1 tp
L A D I E S B I K E . S IS Ptoate
c a ll 222 1914
*1
No Problem!!
Mincer M otors
Tf! r W i
195—M achinery/Tools
• R A D I A L A R M SAW
C ra lltm a n . 1 5 /1 1 2 4 117/
• T A B L E SAW A P L A N E R .
both lo r 120 121 4/2*
199— Pets & Supplies
• C O C KATIEL. hand lt d baby
121 C all 122 10*2_____________
• F R E E K IT T E N S
1 yellow
tabby mala. I ca lico tomato I
w e a k*old 122 42»*__________
• F R E E P U P P V III M ala 10
weak* old 111 2424___________
JOE
McADAMS
BROKER-OWNER
• F R E E TO OOOD Hama M u
ad P ll b u ll pupp-a* 222 2444
S m M y L in in g s
S u n d a y In Classified
200— ReqIstered Pets
The McAdaai Gt m b lac.
341
OERMAN SHEPHERDS.
G erm an Im p ort*. AKC. Pup
pto* to IH y r* K N V P w orking
lin e * and lop show 1)20 *00
904 422 22/5
Jean
R. Wells
REALTOR
"W ells Sells"
Watson Realty Corp.
Horn#: 331-7764
Office: 332-6000
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
o v t n ; o vi A n s in i i u s i n i s s
THANK YOU SANI OMU
K>4 f LOMU! M UAl ST
SA»«» OMU * (4 0 7 ) M 2
ELLEN HUSTY
T m s t P ie to c a r e t
N a tio n a l R e a l B a ta ta
S e rv ic e
i
Am
V
\
Al
Tha OU m e Grasp la c
3 1 9 4 6 1 1
YOUR AD HERE
ONLY $16 a
Call 322-26X1
( O c a l a , Po r t O i a s c i , L a k e M a r t , O i u n o o )
ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES LOCATED IN.
(tcitovrmi • Misotmac • Piimmou • Sr. Maat'a, CA
Horn Sot** • Mum • W. fam lucx * Tt. Latataotti
Tana* * Sr. Pinaansc • laatoo* • Suneou • Cart Cotai
$125,000 38ECRO0NL2W|
SANFORD OFFICES • F 0 fl|
I RENT • 2201 FRENCH AVE
PROPERTIES IN C LU D E:
N a n o M a u t A iu c iio iid S n o rn s c C iN it t • I t s * B a ts u u t
A uto D i A i t i i i i i r B io c .- D u r t u > C o s d o m is il m
S h o w io o u /O i m c i /R i t a i i W a im o i* * *
C o m m i i c i a i 7 I n d is t * i a i B l u d in c s * T o w n h o l u *
P iim r D iv iio p m in t S in n Lon, R i * id s n t u u
O u t f a r c iu , M u lti -F a m ily , C o m m ik ia l , I n o u it r ia l
iKi 1/ i \ i; i h i r \ 11< i \
CALL FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE
GENEVA - 12 ON FENCE01
TOWN LOT- 1*3 250
12 ON 5 COUNTRY ACRES.
N0RESTBCT10NS
___l
2/1 ON 14 ACRE COUNTRY
I LOT ON PAVED R0
1
1 12 DOUBLEWiDE MOBILE
ON 5 A C R E S ______ 1
»
B IA LTY
141 WEST SR 44
GENEVA • 327)2
G H lE S B
407-349-5922
a. IL
$ 5 8 , 7 5 0 . ' 3 B E D R O O M , 2 BATH fro m $58,750.
LOCATED IN ESTABLISHED SANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD
5 ACRES POOL TENNIS
IRTFENCED
1ST C H O K E !
1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -2 5 3 5
B. Pttoar lit. CAL A U I122 A l l H i - *21 N IL I k * h u t I
.
SANFORD-SHADOW LAKEBATH ON 14 ACRE IN buET I
NEIGHBORHOOD. TREED I
LOT WELL MAINTAINEDl
YARD. POOL PLANNED
• I n d u s t r ia l W a r e h o u s e F a c iu t t
Hi
209—Weiring Appartl
221 4242
$103 700
• O u t p a i c u - N u t t o A n c h o r e d S n o r n s c C enter
8 1
IND IAN S. L in co ln *. J tlftr to n t.
B uffa lo ** D im * *, halva* 20%
baton b.d B a b * * / 1110*00
• P IN E C R E S T E L E C T R IC
O R O A N . 40 chord. 22 k o yt
G ood condition M l 221 S914
G e o r g e ___________________
W A N T E D ! C A SH Paid tor uted
M u t u a l Intlrum enttl R e ga rd
le t* ol condition! 904 15/ 4/(4
QUICK SKV H A W K . 19*9. 4 Ur.
A 'C . PS. c r u lt* . IH I. low m l,
t« c» l condM.SW ........ ^ 4 4122
• CAMARO RS4- c o n v ^ llb to ,
19*9 11000 m ile * E aceltonl
condlllon ...................H I 1*01
GREENHOUSE. FENCEoj
FOR MORSES PONO. 2.000
SQ FT W ia GO FAST AT|
i
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A P R O P E R T IE S :
i i ki
a STOVE i a r ».
•> « • *r
E le ctric Ha* larga itoraga
c o m p a rlm a n lt E v e ry th in g
w o rk* A buy If you can t il II
Only | I 0 < D elive ry lo r tm a ll
charge__________ Call 1)00 * 0*
• LAW N MOW ER Sail p ro p *i
E•c a lla n l condition (too
___________122 0/44
• P IG M Y DATE p a lm le t* 1»*
Can da liva r / u B rla r c llll SI
222 1144____________________
P rice
205—S lim ps/C oins
• D R U M SET . Perfect tor m id
die tchool band c la tte * L o l*
Q «t«lrat S I® Call 22 1 1S99___
____ 231—Cars____
231-Cars
I m im y
I O N S
Al
• SIN G LE B E D w ilh fra m e
Naw condition *40 OBO
111 M l / __ _____
• SOFA. Brawn *0 m lung lop
i ondiiion Deltona »*0 l i t !
OCALA N A T 'L FOREST.
Waoded to ll I IS *20 each, no
money down! | / l 41monthly
I 400 **2 2024________
Small down paym ent
Neg tl/.OOO 1U 42*0
201— Horses
HORSES FOR SALE. Nothing
Over 12 000 149 1121
A tto r 0 PM
222 -M u s ic a l
M erchandise
GENEVA-3 BEDROOM.
2 BATH • OVERSIZED 2 CAR I
GARAGE.
BEAUTIFULLY I
LANOSCAPED. SPfVNKLERl
SYSTEM F I R E P L A C E .
SCREENED p o r c h .
3 ACRES.SECLU0ED.
O N L Y S i 19. 90 0.
I D 1C
A
• M IC R O W A V E t ! «
L a rge
Clean, w o a t ip r t o c t 12/ 14/0
1E A R 2 R E F R I G E R A T O R
alm ond. 20 cu II 12® SEARS
WASHER * 12012/ 1/41
193—Lawn & Garden
b ii / mo-mjii
K Kl ( , l ( > \
4 LOVE SEAT
rr-,-.- J 1 A
black plaid. Good condition
2a o ji 24 i 4ao
M A T C H IN G H ide a bed < 1
Iova tea I ba<ga *120 lor both
MUST SELL 1' 122 K M
M ATTRESS ANO BOX tp> ngt
double lir a te l* tor *aia Great
value! 120 * a l ............ 2210*90
153—AcreageLots/Sale
>u r t t m a r t ia o i» no* a * 4 m u 1 H . u u » a i i d * m
si
• KITCHEN OR DINE T T F la
bie w ith 2 drop leave* and 2
n ic e c h a ir * S/S l u ll p ric e
m *W 4
L IV IN O R M to rn .. S pc . to la . 2
ch a ir*, ottom an t collae *a
t r *7.'t 171 1440
LONOW OOD H igh v ltlb tlty
Free (lan ding building Fonad
C 1 S m ith and A > w H4 1414
2/2 CONDO." No q u a lily ln g .
a t t u m a a b l a ( 1/ 2% Loan
AKC COCKER Spanral pup* <
la m a la . 2 m a la *, w (h o lt.
• ■callanl b io o d lln *. b a t' ollar.
121 1121 or /M 1*20
221 *242
• BOAT B U IL O E B S m a rin a *
h a v * 12® H al haad b r a t*
tc r e w t S it* * » * a 4 GA
through 1 " a I I G A t l *
111 4/44
155—Condominiums
Co Op_/ Sale
200^ R eg istered Pets
Buy or Soli Your Home!
In fo rm e U o n G F re e B ro c h u re
tn o y c in ^ M C .
• CORNER HUTCH. Pine weed
2 g ia t t door*, draw er 4 tow
d o rr* a l b o lrto m w /tp a c r tor
tto re g e I I ® firm Call 222
0/ 42. tv m * g ________________
O IN IN O ROOM Sat B eautiful
la / g » to lld mahogany 1220
149 24*2____________________
O IN I N O R O O M I E T .
M anufactured 1* 22. * prate*
• ■ c a lla n l c o n d itio n A tk ln g
1*20172 2414
• K ITC H E N T A B LE and "fo ur
c h a ir* Round to lld oak labia
c h a ir* are Ia n w ith tm a ll
p rin t V ary n ic e ! * 1® OHO
• TW O S M A L L SOFAS. Col
o rlu l. Moral 2*1 M l 21*4
214* Park Dr . la n ia rd
441 W Lake M a ry Bl . Lk M a r,
T m m i KnU F tuut • 10N depend Day c l Audiorv Balance at
cioainf ION Iluyer't Premium Poatible Owner Financing
Pm o a a i Property - Caah or Check w/proper ID
_ _ _ _ _ _
• BEDBOOM SET. Hava your
ch ild o rg e n lia d and ready lo r
ic h o o l In c lu d e * Iw m bad.
m atching headboard m a tte r .
da tk. end hutch A ll lor t l ®
___________ 222 1/42___________
2720
2420
SANOLEWOOD VILLAS
2
bd rm . 2 btti Can! H /A . W D.
*<r Iro n l porch, kllchan w / a l l
a m anitiat. pool Raducad to
112.000________ .
221 S I*/
AUCTION
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
141— Homes for Sale .
DEVELOPMENT
407-339-8251
1Cathedral Ceilings
Concrete Block with Stucco Electric Range
40 Gallon Water Heater Rolkjp Garage Door
Choice of lot Location
Concrete Driyeway/Walks
TileTub Enclosure
■Ful Carpet
1Washer/dryer Hook-ups Many Color Choices
1Central Heat/AC
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
* Subject to Qualification
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 04, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 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 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/465efdfbc7375ea84bd3c6682db7cd86.pdf
f1858b354b405b8f68e558e8eb7c90f4
PDF Text
Text
S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,
FRIDAY
1993
3 0 C en ts
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1908
06th Year, No. 18 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
Insurance
rate
hike
County homeowners may pay State Farm a lot more
■y N IC K PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
□ S p ort n
Friday night fo o tb all
ALTAM ONTfc SPRINGS - There may be a
limited choice with only three games being
scheduled, but*there are some exciting contests.
Including Lake Brantley hosting Luke Mary.
SeePage I B
To-Do fo r the w eekend
SANFORD — Events for public partIrlpatIon
this weekend Involve picking up trash, dedicat
ing a park, and riding on. as well as bidding on
bikes.
The following events are scheduled:
• Saturday. Sept. 11. Th e Sanford Cyclers will
ride again. Th e bicycle club, with participation
by anyone who wishes, will meet Saturday
morning at the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building. 400 E. First Street. Length
of the ride will depend on a person’s willingness
and energy. Th e only requirement Is that the
rider wear a helmet. For additional inlomiatlon.
phone Dave F i ut . at 322-2212.
• Saturday. Sept. I I . Th e Sanford Klwanls
Club and City of Sanford Recreation Department
are co-hostlng the 1993 Sanford Lakeside 8K
Race and Kiddy Run. Th e event Is open to
everyone, at any age level. Proceeds will go to
underprlvlledged children.
Registration for the HK race will begin at 7
a m. at the Sanford Civic Center with the race to
begin at 8 a m. For children under 10. the Kiddy
Run Is scheduled to begin at B:30 a m
Advance registration Is $8. or BIO on the day
of the race.
For additional Information, phone the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
• Saturday. Sept. I I . Make Sanford Shine.
Join the trash-bash on West 13th Street. C ity
officials os well as local residents will Join
together In a clean up campaign to nd the area
of litter. Participants are asked to gather at the
West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. 919 Persim
mon Ave.. at 8:30 a m. Th e Make Sanford Shine
drive will be from Persimmon Avenue to French
Avenue. For additional information, phone
SA N FO R D — State Farm Insurance Is asking
the state to approve a rate Increase for homeown
ers Insurance that averages 23.5 percent
statewide, but would hit Seminole County
homeowners with a 27.2 percent hike.
Stale Insurance Com mtM lonrr Tom Gallagher
In scheduled to decide within the next several
week* whether to approve the Increase, and If so.
bv how much.
When the rate Increase estimates were first
revealed earlier this week, the company's Public
Alfalrs manager. Terri Frltach. said she did not
have specific information regarding Seminole
County.
She explained that an Increase In premiums by
as m urh as * 1 11 was proposed for coastal areas.
Non-coastal residents, considered In a non
catastrophic area, would have premiums go up
possibly by as little as $3. she said. Seminole
□ See Insurance, Page BA
AIDS testing
M anager will go to court
to learn if alleged shoplifter
w ho bit him is H IV positive
S A N FO R D
Semlnole-Hrrvard
State Attorney Norman Wolflnger
will ask the legislature to pass a law
dealing with AIDS testing as the
result of a biting Incident in Sanford
In early August
Jack Scalrru. chief ol operations
In the state attorney's office said.
"Mr. Wolflnger Is going to be asking
the Florida Prosecuting Attorneys
A sso cia tio n to s u b m it to the
legislature a statue that will allow
testing In situations like this "
Th e biting Incident occurred Aug.
7 when James Carlin, manager of
the Fam ily Dollar Store on Airport
Doulevard was bitten three times as
he trie d to stop a female he
suspected of shoplifting. When he
was treated as 11CA Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Carlin said a
triage nurse told him "the woman
who bit me was HIV positive.”
Because of privacy laws prevent
ing disclosure of medical Informa
tion. Carlin has not been able to
confirm what he was told. Carlin
said he has been tested since the
Incident and lie Is negative for HIV.
Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon
Ml/e. Jr. has scheduled a hearing
Tuesday morning on u motion filed
by assistant state attorney Jeff
Joseph to test the woman for the
virus, and get copies of her medical
rrcords. The prosecutor stated In
the motion the woman Is being
Investigated for a possible first
degree murder charge.
The woman has hern charged
with robbery In the Aug. 2 Incident.
Carlin said the woman attacked him
when he tried to stop her from
leaving the store with S I 30 worth of
merchandise. Curltn also said he
w’as stubbed In the hand with some
sharp object before being bitten.
State low currently allows rape
victims to request AIDS testing for
their assailants but does not provide
lor testing when other bodily fluids
are exrbange«] except during sexual
Intercourse. The law also provides
that policemen and rescue workers
□Bee C o u rt. Page BA
wj i p io t ju t. ■•vsiiii
James Carlin displays scars from the bile he received by an alleged
shoplifter who may be si risk for AIDS.
^
n w iN an ^w w
^
Y o u r school
taxes set
with budget
approval
are open to the general publit with no charge far
admission.
For Information regarding this event, phone
*hr foundation office a! 339 51S3.----------------• Sunday. Sept. 12 — Th e Sjnford Police
Explorers will hold a bike auction at the Sanford
Police Benevolent Building on Seminole Boule
vard. Registration and Inspection begins at
noon, with the auction to start at I p.m. All
types of bikes will be offered to the highest
bidders. In addition to a number of other Items.
All proceeds will go to the Sanford Police
Explorers.
For additional Information, phone 323-3030.
«
This Altamonte Springs police officer was
happy to go undercover. Motorcycle patrolman
PSC Doug Chapman waited on his cycle under
H o l d Photo hf I m
w
Woniwi
the shelter at Sanford's SunBank to avoid a
rainstorm yesterday. The officer was returning
from an appearance in traffic court.
S A N F O R D — W ith barely a glance, the
Seminole County school board approved the
district's $345 million budget last night.
Bustling In a few minutes lute, the four
members of the school board who were In
attendance, chit-chatted about the Greater Semin*4* OHMity C tom her of Cairur.crcz'j Palltlcai
Hob Nob that they had left early to attend the
board meeting.
Board chairman Jeanne Morris was out of town
and was not on hand In cust her vote for the
budget.
The budget Includes $ IH l million for salaries
and benefits for all the district employees and
administrators and $3.9 million for textbooks.
In the meeting room a handful of district
employees, mostly from the finance department,
clustered near the front rows.
Tiiicc iiicmbcis of the public were in atten
dance. though only one rose to speak to the board
about the budget.
"Have you done anything with the schools In
Sanford where the C TB S scores arc so low?"
asked Bill Johnon of Sanford. "W e need to pour
more money Into the Sanford schools. We need to
do whatever we can to teach these students In
□See Budget, Page BA
1 1 Horoeeope
Cham ber’s dw indling m em bership spurs action
Cooler, b u t still w e t
B e c o m in g m o s tly
clo u d y with after
noon thunderstorms
likely. High near 90.
W ind southwest 10
m ph. Chance of rain
50 percent.
LO N G W O O D — The LongwoodAVlnter Springs
Chamber of Commerce wants to get back Into the
limelight. "We've bern dwindling." said Presi
dent Ken Pedlow. "but we are going to change.”
Several years ago. the two chambers merged
together to become a relatively large organiza
tion. Pedlow estimated the number at well over
300 members.
"T h e n ." he said, "possibly due to the economy,
or due to the lack of activities, we started losing
members, and got down to about 140."
"D u ring a recent board meeting." he con
tinued. "w e got together and took a good long
look at ourselves and what we have been doing.
Other th a n giving scholarship m oney to
youngsters, which Is certainly a worthy endeavor,
we weren't doing much else."
Board member Hannah Miller commented. "W e
I W e ’ve been dw indling. But
we are going to change. J
-Ken Pedlow
...... v _...... ....
...
some of our former
200 members In a very short time."
Among projects planned for the Immediate
future Is a ribbon cutting ceremony to welcome a
new business to Longwood. "Most chambers do
that.” Miller said, "but we haven't done It In
many years, so this will be a new start in that
direction."
The ribbon cutting, scheduled for Wednesday.
Sept. 22 at 4 p.m.. Is for Vlnelll Catering, located
at 255 S. S.R. 427 In Longwood.
"W e arc also scheduling a political forum for
the six people who are running for election or
re-election to the Longwood City Commission."
Miller said. "And. we have Invited Mayor Paul
Lovestrand to talk with us about why he has been
continuously trying to disband the Longwood
Police Department.
Pedlow said the chamber does not plan to be a
DBee Cham ber, Page BA
Related E d ito ria l. Page BA
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LOCAL NEWS COVERA
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 10. IS M ____
N E W S FROM T H E REGI ON A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
I j r t ruling
Both sides can seal child abuse public records to protect privacy
Chiles to fight for Hispanic PSC member
miKMMlijti
T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Lawton Chiles wants to re-appoint
the only Hispanic ever to serve on the state Public Service
Commission, but he might have to go to court.
J . Hardin Peterson, the governor's general counsel, told the
commission's nominating council Thursday that state law
requires the panel to come up with two more names for Chiles
to consider In Ailing two open seats.
"W e're entitled to have six names, and we only got four."
Peterson said. "Th e y 're wrong."
Commissioner Lula Lauredo's term expires In January, and
Chiles must replace To m Beard, who abruptly resigned last
month amid criticism of hla romantic relationships with
Southern Bell employees and an investigation showing
evidence he faked a National Guard drug test.
Th e council picked four candidates Wednesday but Lauredo
missed the cut by one vote. Chiles wants to reappoint Lauredo
to a four-term term on the panel regulating Florida utilities.
T A L L A H A S S E E — Public records can be
aealed in chUd abuse cases to protect
privacy rights of the accused or alleged
victims, the state Supreme Court has ruled.
But the Justices cautioned their ruling
applies only to chUd abuse, which demands
special protection because of Its sensitivity
and the Uvea that can be ruined if
unfounded allegations get out.
" If the subject of the public record
Involved no one other than a politician or
public figure and not children, for example.
It ta dear that the privacy interests would be
TA M P A — One of the two white laborers convicted of dousing
a black tourist with gasoline and setting him afire said he
would be a marked man In prison and fears the three
consecutive life sentences he now faces.
"1 know If we're not protected, we'll be dead within 24
hours." Mark Kohut, who has been held In a Jail Isolation cell,
told the St. Petersburg Times in an Interview published
Thursday.
Speaking for the first time since his conviction with friend
Charles Rourk. Kohut said he is innocent In the New Year Day
attack near Tam pa that left Christopher Wilson of New York
City with bums over nearly 40 percent of hla body.
"W e didn't do It — I can't say that enough.” said Kohut, who
was described b y Wilson ss the attacker with "bright eyes."
Kohut. 27, aaid be and "C h u c k " Rourk. 33. came from
Illinois to the Lakeland ares In search of work. Although a
neighibor
I: said Kohut used racist remarks, he denied th a t
'Td<
don't have anything against any people," he aaid, adding
he la not a member of any hate group.
And of the tiny swastika he has tattooed on hla right hand, he
said: “ If I could take It off. I would."
A note left behind at the burning scene read: "O ne lea nigger
more to go” and was signed "K K K ."
Th e allegations were referred to the state
Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, which found no reason to pursue
the charges. Th e St. Petersburg Times then
made a public records request for all of the
documents tn the sheriffs possession.
Th e Cadet School got a court to temporari
The Supreme Court agreed only that the
children had that right — not the school or
Its operators. State law is "intended to
protect these minors from the precise kind
of disclosure contemplated by the trial
court's order,” the Justices said.
■ y A O N WOftO
Associated Press Writer
J A C K S O N V IL L E S in ce
1876. the Florida Yacht Club has
represented the pinnacle of
private clube In Jacksonville,
but a black has never been
a llo w e d to J o in th e e lit e
fellowship.
The all-white club has been In
the news twice this year when it
lost a national youth sailing
regatta and the Navy denied use
of its facilities for a race because
of the group's racial makeup.
Now. w ith two black men
proposed for membership, club
members are being asked in an
unsigned letter to block Integra
tion efforts.
The letter, tilled " A Group of
Concerned Mem bers to Preserve
O ur Florida Yacht Club." asks
the club's 1.300 members to
vote against new membership
proposals
Dentist Ortln D. Mitchell and
Willard A. Payne J r., owner of
two McDonald's restaurant, have
been proposed for membership
In the d u b . Th e y are the first
blacks sub m itted for m e m
bership since the d u b rejected
the membership of black dentist
Cheater Alkens In June.
Th e letter, dated Sept. 3, also
asks members to reject a policy
change outlined In the d u b 's
Septem ber newaletter w hich
would require those seeking to
reject a potential member to
"state In the written objection
their grounds for such objec
tion."
Th e new policy would require
the written objections to be
retained as a part of the d u b
records and says members "m a y
be requested to appear ml a
board meeting so that a deter
mination can be made whether
o r not the objection Is one
permitted by law."
The newsletter said the policy
change is being made to "con
tinue to operate legally" under
Pilot voluntarily stops working
TA M P A — A n attorney aaid the harbor pilot Involved in the
ftery collision of a freighter and two barges last month in
Ta m p a Bay voluntarily surrendered hla license until Oct. 2
We thought the best interest of all could be served ." aaid
Baggett, a pilot for 30 years, was guiding the <
37 when it collided with two tug-barge units at the mouth of
Ta m p a Bey Aug. 10.
Surrendering the license could take pressure off the state
Department of Professional Regulation to act quickly and give
Bajgett time to recover from stress following the Incident and
from respiratory-type problems that might be linked to smoke
inhalation from the crash.
DPR Investigates mishaps and decides what action, if any. to
take. If a pilot la found at fault he could face revocation or
temporary suspenaioa of his license o r a reprimand.
K nopik said Baggett's agreem ent w ith . D P R area to
voluntarily turn overhla license un4il,Oct<2.an arbitrary date
to give the state enough time to Investigate the
CIN CIN N ATI — Some single taxpayers in seven states will be
able to file their Income tax returns b y telephone next year.
Th e Internal Revenue Service has tested the TeleFlle
program In Ohio since January 1992. The agency said
Thursday It will expand the venture next year to include
Indiana. Kentucky. Florida. M lc h l^ n . South Carolina and West
Virginia.
t participate In TeieFUe, a taxpayer must be angle,
than 160,000 tn income and 9 4 0 0 in interest a n d d h
income, and have no dependents.
About 10 percent of eligible taxpayers participated in 1992
and 1993. Th e IRS hopes more will take part aa they leant
refunds can be received in about three weeks, instead of the six
weeks needed for paper returns, spokesman Chris Kerns said.
"Going In. we didn't really know what to expect,” Kerns said
from the IRS processing center In Covington. Ky. "TeieFUe has
been something that's very easy on the IRS. We've got
computers doing the math, rather than
so there are
from the taxpayers
tons leas errors. A ll the feedback w e 'v e '
is that it's easy and to keep it up
Th e unsigned letter, however,
calls the new policy a
M 8HH m
nmrh la
du
and
statutes do not icqulre that you
give grounds for casting a nega
tive vote to reject a proposed
name fqy membership." the let
ter aokl.
needed to file their return
partidpan ta still must mad to the IRS their W -2 forma
pedal that amounts
i
to a signature docum ent
filffii
From Associated Prats reports
Hare srs tns
Th e case Involved a Pinellas County
sheriffs Investigation of the Church of
Scientology's Cadet School. Deputies who
gave a puppet show there saw what they
thought was evidence of child abuse and
neglect Sept. 20i 1991.
ly bar release of the records, and several
children who attend the school filed a
similar request.
A circuit Judge ruled the sheriffs reports
were public records and said only the sheriff
had the power to prevent their release. Th e
2nd District Court of Appeal, however,
reversed that decision, contending the
school and children had n right to exempt
the records.
Letter asks
members
to reject
integration
Convicted torcher fears prison
. MIAMI (-)
considerably diminished,' the Justices said
in an unsigned opinion.
Associated Press Writer
Saminofa’s start
Mwatf M M Sr Tommy V M M
SSmlnols High School Son lor, LlMtts Quillen,
center, was one of the stare that shined In
Sanford Thursday morning. The young lady
sang the National Anthem to Inaugurate
ceremonies marking the groundbreaking for the
Seminole Towns Center Mall as the Color
Guard from the Orlando Navel Training Canter
Color Guard stood at attention.
Courtroom becomes chaotic
after-death sentences read
S T U A R T — Chaos reigned In a Martin County
courtroom after a Judge overruled a Jury *
recommendation and sentenced a 21-year-old
man to death for killing a convenience-store
Th e defendant. Stuart Pomeranz. fought with
bafttflb end yelled obscenities at Circuit Judge
Marc Clanca and threatened the prosecutor.
"W h at do you expect me to do. man?"
Pomersnz yelled at Clanca. "You Just sentenced
me to death for something I didn't do."
M eanw hile his m other. Donna Pittm an,
screamed at the Judge and Assistant State
Attorney Rick Barlow, calling him the "most
aony aon-of-a-gun prosecutor there is" and had to
be forced to leave the courtr
courtroom after scuffling
with a bailiff.
At the same time, Pomeranz' fiancee. Julie
Schwarts, a Broward investigator who aaid she
Iy -,.< h m n « k h .W H * > M n l u n L
r epeatedly yelled " I love you" as Pomeranz
1with bailiffs.
don't you Just shoot him now." she
It was the wildcat scene ever witnessed in a
Martin courtroom, longtime observers said.
A St. Lude Jury convicted Pomeranz. 20. last
month of murdering RanJH "Pete" Patel and
robbing him of 851 a few minutes before the Port
Salerno store closed on Easter Sunday 1902.
A t last my father's death Is avenged." said hi*
son NlraJ
Patel
after
the courtroom chaos
—
iin
—
*
subsided. He and his mother sat quietly across
the room when Clanca overrode the Jury's 6-4
vote for life and sentenced Pomeranz to die in
Florida's electric chair.
“ May God have m ercy on your soul," the Judge
aaid.
"Yeah, right." Pomeranz muttrred. rolling his
eyes and glaring at the Judge with a smirk that
was commonplace during his three-week trial.
Pomeranz struggled against the thick leather
wrist-restraints and leg shackles and refused the
Judge’s order to be fingerprinted. Four security
officers had to hold him and twist his fingers from
the ink pad to the sentencing papers.
Before imposing sentence. Clones sold officers
mi turn Martin County Ja il described Pomerana as
a "cocky, bragging. Billy the Kid-type constantly
extolling his violent exploits."
He said be overrode the Jury's recommendation
because Pomeranz previously was sentenced to
life as a habitual violent one
Tender and for the
violent nature of hla crime.
THE W EATHER
numbers selected
Th u rs dday
a y in th e Flo rid a
Lottery:
winnlniq
Cuba
PU
7-1-6
T o d a y : B e c o m in g m ostly
c lo u d y .w ith afternoon thun
derstorms likely. High near 90.
W in d s o u th w e s t 10 m p h .
Chance of rain SO percent.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms then becoming partly
cloudy. Low In the low to mid
70s. W ind west S-10 m ph.
Chance of rain 40 percent.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with
thunderstorms likely. High near
90. Wind northwest 10 mph in
the morning, becoming north
w e s te rly In 'th e afternoon.
Chance of rain 60 percent.
r Vj^A,
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
Matty eMy 88-73 M atlycldy SS-73
Bept. 16
is raw
f T X M lW
---------SUNDAY
MsUyeltfy 88-73
MONDAY
Matlycldy 88-73
T A B L R t Min. 1:35
a.m., 1:50 p.m .: MaJ. 7:40 a.m..
8:10 p.m . T I D S S t D a y tana
Bsach: highs. 3:45 a.m.. 4:23
p.m.; lows. 10:04 a.m., 10:50
.m .; N o w S m y r n a Boaehi
Igha. 3:50 a.m.. 4:28 p.m.;
lows. 10:09 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.:
Coeon Beach: highs. 4:05 a.m..
4:43 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m..
11:10p.m.
K
F IR S T
sepft. 22
Waves are 1
foot and aeml choppy. Current la
alight to the north with a water
temperature of 80 degrees. R aw
S m yrn a Baeakt Waves are 1 foot
a little rough. Current la to the
it*
» north, with a water temperature
.9# of 80 degrees.
u
1
Friday: W ind west to south
west 10 knots. Sees 1 to 2 feet
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
Scattered m a in ly afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
Friday night: Wind west 10
knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Widely
scattered early nighttime showera or thunderstorms.
TUESDAY
M stly d d y 38*73
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Froday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 72 as
reported by tne University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .06 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 80 degrees und
Thursday’s overnight tow was
74. aa recorded by the Notional
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Thursday's U gh..............90
□Baramstrie pressure.30.07
□ R slativs H«midity....8S pet
DWIafaMHi»»H>H.WIW 9 mph
□Rainfall.
□ I t t i M t .................... 7i37 p.m.
□ B a a rte s ...................7t08 a.m.
T tm p tfth im MIcata pravloui day's
high andovernight low la 1 p.m. E O T .
City
Mi
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U
ora
Anchorage
to SO cdy
u
Atlanta
«0 M
clr
Atlantic City
ft 41 54 clr
Soltlmor*
u M
clr
Billing*
Jl 57
clr
Birmingham
17 U
Clr
Bitmorcfc
*7 U
cdy
Bolt*
*1 51
clr
Botlon
71 41 .17 clr
Burllngton.Vt
71 at
cdy
Cnarlctlon.S C
01 74
clr
Chariot torvW.Vp.
M 40 .07 clr
Charlotte. N C .
tt M
dr
Owyormo
M 4f
clr
Chicago
74 53
cdy
Cleveland
n u
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Concord. N H
n 50 a cdy
Da'lavFI Worth
i i tt
clr
Partvor
71 a*
clr
Do* Mol net
74 57
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Da troll
77 14
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Howalon
M 75
Cdy
Jeckienvllle
M 71 05 clr
Junoou
*1 10
m
m
Kanooa City
n ss
clr
La» vogat
1*4 71
clr
Liltt* Rack
u 41 .14 clr
t t tf
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clr
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Now Oriaona
n ii
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Now York City
»• M 41 d r
Oklahoma City
n
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Omaha
7* 57
clr
Philadelphia
n M
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PhoonlK
to* ft
dr
Plthtogrgh
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�Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saptambar 10, 1993 -
ia
Mom charged in infants’ deaths
■yBHBMOAO.1
Associated Press Writer
Grand theft charged
Willie Anderson McKlnxIe. 31.3440 Broadway. Midway, waa
arrested on a grand theft charge by Seminole County deputies.
An employee of the Family Grocery. 3300 E. State Road 46.
reported hearing noises on the roof of the store at about 3 p.m.
When he Investigated, the employee teported seeing McKlnzie
on the roof, throwing roofing materials to the ground.
Worthlaaa chack achama
Angela Ann Latrclla. 10. 489 Sun Lake Circle. Apt. 305. Lake
Mary, and Andrew Jason Thlbeault. 19. 1343 Quintuplet Drive.
Casselberry, were arrested Wednesday on charges of operating
a worthless check scheme. According to arrest reports. Latrclla
gave eight worthless checks to Thlbeault and another suspect
Intending for them to make purchases with them. Thlbeault
attempted to make two purchases, but was refused by store
employees.
Latrella and Thlbeault were each held on eight counts of
scheming to defraud. Latrella was held on eight counts or
Issuing a worthless check. Thlbeault was held on two counts of
Issuing a worthless check.
Grand theft charged
Kevin Thomas Morrissey. 18. 780 Tomlinson Terr.. Lake
Mary, waa arrested on grand theft and credit card fraud
Wednesday morning. According to Seminole County In
vestigators. Morrissey took two of his mother's credit cards and
used them to withdraw nearly $2,300 from her accounts earlier
this year.
Drug possession charged
Leo Alfred Bates. 32. 3517 Palm Way, Sanford, was arrested
on a cocaine possession charge Wednesday by Sanford police.
Police report making a traffic stop and asking Bates to empty
his pockets and open his mouth when he acted nervous. Police
report finding a piece of “ crack" In Bates' mouth.
Warrant arrests mads
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Vincent Edward Angus. 27. 5501 Lake Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge for a
conviction for battery, resisting arrest and criminal mischief.
• Charles Alford Williams. 20. 2945 Dixon Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested Wednesday on a parole violation for a burglary
conviction.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
Th e following crimes were reported to Sanford police:
car
• A .25-caliber handgun was reported taken from
parked
arfced at a South French Avenue car wash ssometime
ot
Wednesday between 10:30 a.m. and 11:4S p.m.
• A boat motor and propeller valued at *3.000 was reported
taken from a boat at Cattle Ranch. 2700 S. Sanford Ave..
sometime Wednesday between 6:50 p.m. and 11:10 p.m.
• A “ boombox" was reported taken from a residence In the
700 block of West Eighth Street sometime Wednesday between
7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
• A 1979 Pontiac LeMans valued at 92.000 was reported
taken from tn front of a Ridgewood Avenue apartment
sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 5:30 a.m.
Thursday.
A g j*
Domestic violence
Mark Blaine. 32. 100 Grovewtew Avenue. Sanford, waa
arrested by Sanford police at his residence Monday following a
dispute with a female He waa charged with domestic violence.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A residential fire was reported Tuesday at 2952 Bungalow
Blvd. The home, vacant at the time, reportedly suffered severe
damage.
• A residential burglary was reported Tuesday In the 1000
block of N. Cameron Avenue. Items taken included several T V
sets, three revolvers, and a number of other Items with a total
value of slightly under 93.000.
• A business burglary was reported Tuesday In the 2900
block of Stonewall Place. Electronic equipment and tools with a
total value of 92.259 were said to have been taken.
• A man's watch valued at 9500 was reportedly stolen
Tuesday from the 5000 block of Fox Fire Lane. Shannon
Downs.
• A n edger. valued at 9450 waa reported stolen from the bed
of a pickup truck Tuesday, parked in the 3000 block of E. S.R.
46.
— • A vehicle waa reported burglarised Mesday Is the 280 0
block of Grassy Point Drive. St. Croix Apartments. Lake Mary.
Approximately 9 1.000 In Items were said to be missing.
• A celular phone was said to have been taken Tuesday from
a vehicle parked In the 2500 block of Grassy Point Drive. St.
Croix Apartments. Lake Mary.
Police: Kevorkian
present at another
apparent suicide
W A U K E O A N . IU. - Th e y brainstormed.
They pored over medical records. They
tested the water and the air. Th e y consulted
the nation's top safety experts, disease
experts and experts In sudden Infant death
syndrome.
Finally, they ruled out everything but
murder.
And then on Wednesday. Investigators
said. 30-vear-old Gall Savage admitted she
tiad suffocated each of her three Infant
children with a blanket while her husband
was at work. She was Jailed without ball on
three counts of murder.
“ I don't think you could ever come up
with a motive for three crimes of this
nature." State's Attorney Michael J . Waller
said Thursday.
Mrs. Savage's lawyer. Robert Hauser, said
the woman's mental condition would almost
certainly be central to Ihe case.
Mrs. Savage and her husband. James
Savage. 36. of Wauconda, had said they
believed thetr children died of SIDS or a
genetic defect.
But Coroner Barbara Richardson said two
D E T R O IT — Hours after being
ordered to stand trial for helping
a man kill himself. Dr. Jack
K evorkian was o j i hand at
another suicide, the 18th at
which he haa been present,
police said today.
Redford Township police an
swering a 911 call about a
suicide In the Detroit suburb
went to a home Thursday night
to find Kevorkian and a dead
man. Lt. Michael Koala said. The
cause of death was not Immedi
ately known.
Kevorkian was not Immediate
ly arrested, and his exact role in
the unidentified man's death
waa unknown.
W ayne C o u nty Prosecutor
Jo hn O'Hair told W W J-A M that
his office would decide whether
to ask a Ju d g e to re vo ke
Kevorkian’s 9100.000 ball and
Jail him.
' T o aay that It was trouble
some was an understatement,"
O 'Hair said of Ihe latest apparent
julclde.
Calls to Kevorkian's home and
hts lawyers’ offices were not
S S --------
E a rlie r Th u rs d a y. D istrict
Judge Willie G. Lipscomb J r .
r e j e c t e d a c h a l l e n g e to
Michigan's law against assisted
suicide and ordered Kevorkian to
stand trial for helping Thom as
Hyde, a 30-year-old victim of
Lo u G e h r ig 's disease, k ill
himself.
Kevorkian admitted putting a
carbon monoxide mask over
Hyde's face Aug. 4 In the back of
K e v o r k ia n 's v a n . a n d he
practically begged prosecutors to
charge him. O'Hair, who has
said he disagrees with the law.
grudgingly obliged last month.
"A s long as there's one suffer
ing patient. If one person sup
ports me. I would still do this."
Kevorkian said Thursday before
the latest suicide. "I couldn't live
with myself otherwise because
It's right."
In rejecting a challenge to the
law. Lipscomb said he sympa
thized with terminally 111 people
seeking a way to end their
s u f f e r in g , a n d he c a lle d
Kevorkian "very courageous."
epilepsy.
Th ey also consulted four of the top SIDS
experts In the country and had Baylor
Unlvenlty perform extensive tests to rule
out poisons.
Every possibility waa eliminated.
Finally, they decided to Interrogate the
parents separately, rather than together.
“That's when the esse took a different
turn ." the coroner said. The father la not a
suspect. Waller said.
Autopsies had showed no Injuries or other
problems In the babies' development, the
coroner said, and the conditions of their
lungs were consistent with those of SIDS
victims.
But "no forensic pathologist In the world"
can tell the difference between suffocation
with a pillow or blanket and SIDS. Ms.
Richardson said. SIDS Is blamed for about
7.000 U.S. Infant deaths annually.
Slx week-old Michael Savage was the first
of the babies to die. In November 1990. Th e
coroner's office blamed his death on SIDS.
Then In February 1992. 22-day-old Amber
died of unknown causes. That was followed
by Cynthia's unexplained death on June 28
of this year. T h e couple have no other
children.
Thieves
target boat
outdrives
Hsraid Staff Writer
SANFORD — Boat outdrives
fell victim to one or more thieves
along Sanford Avenue Wednes
day night with Incidents re
ported to both the Sanford Police
Department and the Seminole
County Sheriff's office.
B u s in e s s o w n e r V ic t o ria
Simpson, who owns a used car
dealership In the 2600 block of
Sanford Avenue, said she lost
920.000 to 930.000 worth of
equipment when someone made
olf with the outdrives from four
or five boats which were also on
the lot. Her business Is In the
county's Jurisdiction.
"S o m e b o d y came thro ugh
there last night and took every
outdrive off of every boat."
Simpson said. ‘T h e y took two
(outdrives) off of one boat. That's
about 912.000 to replace those
two."
Simpson found rubber gloves
st the scene when she arrived at
her b u stn e a fn ^m d sy roaming.
"You know. If we don't start
doing something about what's
going on tn Sanford, exposin' II.
things are going to be like this
forever." she said. "I've had a
business here five years. I can't
tell you how many limes I've
been ripped off and how nobody
wants to do anything about tt. 1
mean the police department here
Is a frlggln' Joke and so ta the
sheriff's office. I've got some
Ideas who m ay have done It. yea
Ido."
UndermhertlT Steve Harriet said
Thursday. "W e made a very
timely response and all wc can
do is respond and Investigate
and that's what we are doing
now." A deputy was on the
scene Th u rs d a y morning In
vestigating the Incident.
Sanford Police Commander
Dennis W hitm ire said city police
received a report from a man In
ihe 27UO block of Sanfcrd Avenue who said sometime betveen
6:50 and 11:10 p.m. Wednesday
night, someone' removed a boat
outdrive with a propeller valued
at 93.000. Th a t address Is within
the city's Jurisdiction.
Th e theft apparently took
place during the time a restau
rant at the site was open for
business. W hitm ire said the boat
owner apparently lives In an
apartment at the restaurant.
SeBtkatoldav
Immediately returned.
Assoclatsd Press Wrltsr________
SIDS cases In one household are extremely
rare. It has happened only once In 17 years
In Lake County, she said. So the third death
In less than three years, on June 28. itlsed
suspicions.
"W e proceeded with some discretion."
Waller said. "Obviously, you don't want to
be accusing people whose children die
under these circumstances until you can ...
rule out all other causes of death.
"A nd that's really what this Investlgstlon
has done, and It's gone to great lengths."
The coroner and her staffers and those In
other agencies brainstormed on three oc
casions. trying to Identify ull possible
explanations for the third death.
They reviewed the babies' and parents'
medical records, had water In the home
tested, asked the Consumer Product Safety
Commission to rule out crib dangers and
consulted the federal Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
Also, they tested emissions from the
family' i vehicles. Th ey contacted the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation to make sure an
Instance of the condition tn the father's
family would have had no effect. And they
talked with the Epilepsy Foundation to rule
out a connection with the mother's reported
f t
Hot dog
Stsphanis Whlttan helps hsr pup, Prissy, bast
ths hast during ths dog days of a Sanford
tummsr A cool refreshing balii looks pretty
good to Prissy's frltnd, Kibblss, resting In ths
shads of a nearby porch
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EDITORIALS
Business boosters
get aggressive
Th e Longwood/W lnter Springs C ham ber of
Commerce has adm ittedly been lagging In
a cco m p lish m e n ts re ce n tly. As a re s u lt,
m em bership had dropped to Its lowest point
In several years.
It would have been easy to let It fade Into
obscurity and suggest m em bers Join the
Greater Sem inole County Cham ber of C o m
merce. It Is certainly a w orthw hile organiza
tion w h ic h has a com m endable lis t of
accom plishm ents.
Th e Longwood/W lnter Springs C ham ber
board of directors chose otherwise however.
It did w h a t a n y organization w ith problem s
should do. T h e board m em bers sat dow n and
took a good long look at themselves. T h e y
questioned: W h a t are we doing? W ho are we
serving? Is anyone listening? W hy Is the
m em bership dropping?
Th e board has come u p w ith answers. It
admitted It haa been doing very Uttle, and
serving o n ly a few. Th is resulted in offering
very few benefits for being a m ember.
Now, sp u rre d by strong leadership, the
chamber Is dedicating Itself to expanding In
size as w ell as sendee. N ew activities are
being planned. Special guest speakers are
being obtained for meetings. New businesses
w ill be w elcom ed to the com m unity.
These are a ll actions m ost other cham bers
have undertaken, w hich have proven to be
highly successfu l in prom oting the business
com m unities in the areas they serve.
There Is no guarantee thla new d rive w ill
succeed. B u t w ith the dedicated leadership u
appears to have. It shows definite prom ise.
We urge business leaders to get involved In
chamber a c d v lt lf .
a n d W inter S p rin g s are excellent
NAFTA opponents suffer amnesia
You know a name haa become installed In the
public consciousness when It can be publicly
referred to by Its initials — witness the FBI.
NA ACP. P TA. UNESCO and YW C A.
N A F T A has now Joined that auspicious club.
And the North American Free Trade Agreement
Act Is getting baptized In controversy.
Th e public debate over N A F T A Is fascinating
for two reasons.
First. N A F T A has created some strange
bedfellows. On one side Is a curious group of
intergalactlc opponents: Virginia Gov. Wilder.
Ross Perot. House Democrat Whip David E.
Bontor. Rev. Jesse Jackson. A FL-C IO chief Lane
Kirkland and extreme right-wing poolibah. Pat
Buchanan.
On the other side, led by a tippy-toeing
President Clinton, are N A F T A 's supporters:
Republican Senate leader Bob Dole. Influential
Democrat Rep. Robert T . Matsul of California. 41
of the nation's governors, and conservative
columnist Robert Novak.
Those bizarre alliances remind me of the
punch line of an anecdote about an extraordi
narily diversified group of persons with eclectic
tastes — "who argued all night as to who had the
right to do what and with what and to whom."
Like Clinton's budget bottle, the vote on
N A F T A will be decided more by political
alignments than economic realities. That's
because supporters of N A F T A have done a
shoddy Job of o r
g a n iz in g s u p p o rt,
w h i le o p p o n e n t s
h a v e d o n e a
masterful job of mis
re p re s e n tin g e c o
nomic data.
That brings up to
the second in t e r
esting aspect of this
agreement: the his
torical amnesia of Its
opponents.
Nobody can con
v in c e A m e r ic a n
w orkers that ra ti
fying N A FTA will not
cause a inass exodus
C The public
of Jobs to Mexico's
debate over
cheaper labor
N A FTA Is
market. But one of
fascinating fo
the world's most In
two reasons, i
tellectually formida
ble publications. The
the Channel 24 aiKtto wlthmit the aid at hla VCH. It
he bltould experience any further difficulty setting
hla television on the main audio channel, he
should call W M F E at (4071273-2300.
Thank you.
JaWanda B. Thacker
Com m unity Relations Mgr.
W M FE-TV/FM (24)
Orlando
Berry's World
*Hold m y calls for s while. I'm going lo w atch
•Baavis A Butt-Headl "
Without s N A FTA agreement, a lot of lob losses
and regional Job shlfta have already taken place
In thla country. In 1966. there were only twice as
many Jobs In the 11 Southern states as In the six
New England states. As of 1991. there were five
times more Jobs In the 11 Southern states. Lower
salary scales, not lower tariffs, caused that shift.
J A C K ANDERSON
Plane crash has
changed Arafat
W A S H IN G T O N Behind the la ic a l
breakthrough In (he Middle East peace talk*
la the untold atory of how Yaalr Arafat
survived the craah of hla private plane that
killed three people laat year.
Sources Inside the Palestinian Liberation
Organization have provided us with some
graphic details of how they miraculously
protected their now 64-year-old leader.
Arafat was flying from Sudan to Tripoli.
L ib y a on April 7.
1 9 9 2 . In a tw in engine Ruaaian-bullt
A N -2 6 tra n s p o rt
plane. He was ac
companied by a staff
o f 1 2 . In c lu d in g
bodyguards and a
double act of pilots —
Just tn case some
thing happened to
the first act. Th e
plane hit a sudden
s a n d s to rm In the
southern Libyan des
ert. so the main pilot
Sources inside
radioed to Trti
the PLO have
a n n o u n c e he was
provided some
c ra s h -la n d in g the
Adjusting television
It has come to m y attention tn a letter printed In
the Sanford Herald on Aug. 19, 1903 that one of
your readers, Antonio Gonxalss, has experienced
difficulty receiving the audio o f W M FE Channel 24.
He said In hla letter that he could only get It by
tuning In W M F E through hla VCR .
Mr. Gonzalez has hla T V aet Inadvertently tuned
to the SAP (secondary audio program) channel of
WMFE. Th is audio channel la being used to bring
current news and Information to the visually
Impaired residents of Central Florida. Many other
stations across the country use thetr SAP channels
to provide a service to a specific group of people In
the community.
Using hla owner's manual. M r. Gonzales needs to
switch nla T V set to the main audio channel. Once
Economist, has quoted the Congressional Budget
Office In concluding that the number of Jobs lost
from N A F T A Is likely to be small: "half a million
over the next decade In a country In which 20
million Jobs were displaced during the 1980s"
Still. N A F T A will result In a " lin y net
Increase" In American Jobs. NAFTA opponents
selectively quote Bush's Secretary of Labor L y n n
Martin's testimony before the Senate that
100.000jobs would be lost.
But they fall to mention that those lost Jobs are
part of the total Job market mobility that would
also result In a net gain of 180,000 jobs from
N A F TA . If the United States keeps tariffs low.
other nations will reciprocate, resulting in more
sales at lower cost and an Increase In Jobs.
Another side benefit of N A F T A , contended T h e
Economist, Is the creation of a stable and
prosperous Mexico to help "lessen the flow of
Illegal Mexican Immigrants."
Should G O P oppose Clinton?
W A S H IN G TO N - W ith Congress returning
from Ua summer break to a plate full of
Important business. Republicans In the House
and Senate are faced with a very basic
question: Should they continue their absolute
opposition to almost every proposal put
forward by the Clinton administration or
become Involved In trying to shape legislative
proposals?
So far. things have been made relatively easy
foe the OOP. First there was gays In the
m ilita ry — something virtually all con
servatives were able to agree the voters back
home did not want. Then there was the budget
deal that contained sharply Increased taxes on
the wealthy, something ail good Republicans
coukl oppose.
B ut upcoming are numerous Issues that are
far from black and white, which will present
Republicans with significant problems.
Health-Care Reform. Th is Is the No. 1 Issue.
E ve ry poll shows that moat Americana,
regardless of party affiliation, believe basic
health-care reform Is needed. But given the
political Importance of the issue, Republican
opciitUve* believe the CO P will have to oppose
the Clinton plan, no matter wliat It Is. They
w ill argue It costs too m uch. Increases
government control and limits patient choice,
and they will argue that It hurts small
business.
Th e problem la that, unlike the budget
debate, where the GOP waa never forced to put
forward an actual program of Ita own. Its own
polls show that almost everyone wants
health-care reform. So the Republicans. If they
are going to fight the atlll-unaeen Clinton
program, will have to put forward a compre
hensive program of their own. It remains to be
seen If they will be able to do ao.
T h e North American Free Trade Agreement.
Th is threatens to Ue the GOP Into knots. Here
you have a Democratic president who Is
fighting to save a treaty negotiated by a
Republican president — George Bush — in the
face of significant opposition from key groups,
such as organized labor. In his own party. Add
to thla the fact that opposition to the treaty is a
central theme of Roaa Perot, and you end up
with total confusion In the GOP ranks.
Welfare Reform. During the 12 Reagan-Bush
years, the GOP cried that Democrats In
Congress constantly blocked any kind of
meaningful welfare reform. Now It Is expected
that the Clinton administration will put
forward a wide-ranging reform proposal
featuring mandatory Job training and the
requirement that all recipients work for their
checks. How is the OOP to oppose thla very
Republican concept. To o expensive? Too
bureaucratic? Possibly the only thing they can
hang their hat on Is that (he Clinton proposal
will include a 25-cent-an-hour Increase In the
m inim um wage.
Reinventing Government. The Clinton ad
m in is tra tio n 's p la n to re o rga n ize and
streamline the federal government will contain
ao many long-sought GOP objectives — such as
reforming civil service rules and privatizing
government functions — that many on Capitol
Hill can't watt to see what the GOP will come
up with as a reason to oppose It.
C rim e B ill. H ow ----------------------------------------can the GOP oppose
funding 100,000 new
the Clinton package
to d o aw a y w ith
m a n d a to ry m in i
m u m sentences for
d ru g crimes. Ja ils
h a v e b e c o m e ao
crowded with minor
and flral-tlme drug
offciidcis that stale
and federal systems
are have to let hard f Should the O O P
bccomo
ened. violent cftir.S
Involved In
n ala out e a rly to
trying lo shape
m a k e ro o m . T h e
legislative
G O P will say Clinton
proposals? f
la soft on crime If he
proposes eliminating
m inim um sentences,
even though It Is supported by almost every
federal Judge, 70 percent of whom are
Republicans appointed by Reagan or Bush.
Adding to the OOP's problems In the Senate
Is the fact that several Influential Republican
senators are becoming very uneasy at the sight
of G O P Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole using
hla new-found celebrity to move to the front of
the G OP presidential race. Other GOP senators
ace themselves aa Just aa viable candidates as
Dole, and you can look for Internal OOP
politics to come to the fore aa the 1996 primary
approaches.
Finally, a number of Republicans on the
House side agree with Minority Leader Bob
Michel, a moderate, who blistered the hard
liners In hla own party In a startlingly candid
Interview In hla hometown Peoria. III., newsMichel said that the GOP In the House is "the
mast conservative and antagonistic to the
other aide" that he has seen since entering
Congress tn 1997. H it complaint la that the
O O P tn Ihe' House has become too obstruc
tionist and thr members of his party too
unw illing to work constructively to find
solutions.
Many think that Michel has become so
disheartened that he will retire In 1994 rather
than seek a 21st term. If that happens, there
will likely be a free-for-all within the House
G O P over who will succeed him.
graphic details
of how they
protected their
le a d e r.!
A r a f a t 's a id e s ,
m eanwhile, rushed
the nervous leader to
the back of the plane.
Th e y strapped him tn and stuffed every
pillow, blanket and cushion they could find
around him — creating a makeshift airbag.
Arafat'a aides did this even (hough It lessened
their own chances for survival.
When the plane actually crashed, it broke
tn half Just three rows of seats ahead of
Arafat. If hla aides hadn't moved him. he
would have been dead. Instead, he emerged
with an Injured leg. bruised arm and a
changed slate of mind.
" U ’a a sign," Arafat confided to a close aide
soon after the crash. It might have seemed
like a strange pronouncement from a m an
who has turned near misses Into a virtual art
form.
Over the years. Arafat haa escaped more
than 60 assassination attempts by fellow
Palestinians. Arabs and Israelis. He has been
Imprisoned and tortured ruthlessly In Egypt
and Lebanon.
But PLO sources say (hat the crash
reminded him of hit mortality more than any
previous Incident. "W h en Arafat waa found
alive, his stock went sky high," one of theses
•ourcca told u*. "People believed Cod pre
served him for a while."
Several intimates say that It was this "N e w
Arafat" who decided to compromise more
often, leading him to back off from hla
Insistence df dealing with the question of
Jerusalem first. Last week. Israel ended years
of contentious dealings with the PLO by
agreeing to grant autonomy to Palestinians In
the Gaza Strip and Jericho.
Th e PLO deems this air disaster so fateful
that It has produced Its own documentary on
the crash and Arafat's survival. They had
planned to unveil It laat April, around the first
anniversary of the dlaaster. But they decided
to wait until a "m ore Jubilant m om ent."
according to one PLO source.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 10. 1003 - M
Officials call for tougher
laws In wake of slaying
■ f PATRICK MYNA
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — Th e 10-year-old man
charged in the killing of a
German tourist on a highway
here was once a former police
explorer and Wells Fargo securi
ty guard who confessed to his
mother hours after the killing.
"M y Ood. I still can't believe
it." Cathey Hazelhurst. a secre
tary for detectives at a M etro
Dade police station, told Th e
M ia m i H e ra ld for a s t o r y
published today.
It was at the station, while
police searched for him. that
H axelhurst's son. Recondall
Wiggins, told her he had killed
U w e -W llh e lm R a k e b ra n d
W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g .
"Momma! did you hear about
the tourist who got shot? I'm
going to prison 'cause we did It."
he said. Standing beside him
was Patsy Jones, his girlfriend
and the woman police say shot
Rakebrand with a sawed-off rifle,
but Hazelhurst said he didn't tell
her she was Involved.
"It made me furious because
he covered for her." Hazelhurst
said.
Hazelhurst told her son to turn
himself In. He promised he
would, after visiting his son. who
was hospitalized after suffering a
seizure. It was at Parkway Medi
cal Center that he turned himself
In to police.
Rakebrand. 33. and his preg
nant wife. Kathrln. 27. were In
an unmarked rental car on a
w e l l - t r a v e l e d ro a d e a r l y
Wednesday when they were
bumped twice from behind b y a
t r u c k . A w a r e of t h e
"bum p-and-rob" ploy, he con-
shot
driving, then
dead through the; car
i window.
The couple, who followed all
the recommended safety pre
cautions. had arrived about an
hour earlier to Miami Interna
tional A irp o rt for a belated
honeymoon.
Rakebrand. an agricultural
engineer of Adendorf. Germany,
who stood almost 7-feet tall. Is
the eighth foreign tourist — the
fourth Germ an — killed In Flor
ida In a year.
Attorney General Janet Reno
said Thursday she has asked
Justice Department aides to de
termine whether there is a fed
eral role to play in the case. Th e
White House called for tougher
In the aftermath of the slaying.
"Any kind of law. any kind of
regulation, any kind of mecha
nism that we can use. Including
spot checks of people on high
way systems to prevent Individ
uals from carrying guns In their
automobiles. I think ought to be
done." Mayor Xavier Suarez said
Thursday.
Robyn Blum ner. of the Am eri
can Civil Liberties Union, said
Suarez's unconventional pro
posal limit attacks on tourists
went much too far.
"This is a hysterical reaction,
and It's one that puts in jeopardy
constitutional rights.” she said.
Wiggins, of suburban Miami,
sobbed as he was ordered held
without bond on first-degree
murder and attempted robbery
charges Th ursd ay. He confessed
to police he drove the Ryder
rental truck Involved.
Police continued early today to
seek Jones, also 10. who Is
suspected of pulling the trigger
on the .30-30 carbine rifle. Police
have said another person may be
Involved, but have not released a
name.
Wiggins has been arrested five
tim es since hu was 17 on
charges of aggravated assault,
burglary ancT grand larceny.
F o u r of the offenses w e re
handled by Juvenile authorities
and produced no jail Ume. Th e
outcome of his fifth arrest, an
arrest on aggravated assault tn
June, wasn’ t Immediately avail
able.
Jones was Jailed in nearby
Broward County Jail until last
Saturday for trying to pull a gun
on a supermarket security guard
in Pembroke Pines, police said.
"S o m e th in g's wrong when
teen-agers — barely adults — are
already career criminals," said
Republican Sen. Connie Mack
after meeting Thursday with
Reno. "W hat kind of justice
system Is this? If this 10-year-old
Is found guilty, he should be put
sway for good."
Meanwhile. Otto Schneider,
head of the German Association
of Tourist Agencies, pulled his
endorsement of Miami visits,
blaming police for the violence.
"O o to St. Petersburg. Go to
Orlando. Go to (Florida's) west
coast. But don't go to Miami." he
said from F r a n k f u r t .
"P erso n ally, I th in k people
should avoid a high-crime
like Miami If police can't get
grip on crime.
lary Stogner.
spokesman for
Gary
Stogn*
m ,of
nf tourism.
fnnHim
din
the state; division
said the problem Is not unique to
Miami.
“ You can't say that only m y
left ear Is sick.” he said. "W hen
you have the flu. you have the
flu all over."
*K =
•
ar&i
Hw MHwHfcyS— — Ww w
Lightning comas to earth from the sky over
Lake Monroe during almost daily electrical
storms. The frequent bolts of electricity are
Settlement proposed in class
action over breast implants
ly A U M L A M M
AP Business Writer
D E T R O IT — Dow C o m in g
of
C*?
ProP°*lng tbc1creation
c
■ 84.75 billion fund to com
pensate thousands of women
with silicone gel breast Implants.
Women would be eligible for
up to 82 million each under the
proposed class-action settle
m ent announced Thursday by
Launch countdown begins again for discovery
A P Aerospace Writer
CAPE CA N A V E R A L A n o th e r la u n c h co u n td o w n
began today for a satellitedelivery mission by space shut
tle Discovery that has been
delayed five times and Is two
months late.
N A S A 's countdow n clocks
began ticking at 8 a.m. toward a
Sunday morning liftoff.
Dtseovery has '
since m id-July
variety of equlf
payload concerns
shower,
The latest delay occurred late
last week when NASA slipped
the launch date from Friday to
Sunday Managers of an experi
mental communications satellite
aboard Discovery needed more
time to review documents: they
wanted to make sure none of the
satellite porta was common to
the doomed Mars Observer or a
weather satellite also lost In
space last m onth.
Managers on Wednesday night
cleared the communications sat
ellite for flight.
All three spacecraft were made
by Martin Marietta Corp. Th e
company, w h ic h also makes
Titan rockets, has launched an
investigation into the two space
craft failures and last month's
explosion of a Tita n that had Just
lifted off w ith a secret military
psyload.
For Discovery, the biggest and
most harrowing launch scrub
occurred A ug . 12. The three
main engines Ignited and shut
down th re e seco n d s la te r
because of a broken sensor that
Indicated no fuel flow to engine
No. 2 when tn fact there was.
Technicians replaced all three
engines, and engineers changed
the shuttle software to avoid
another engine cutoff In the
event of a fuel-flow sensor failure
like before.
Each engine has four fuel-flow
sensors, all of which had to work
under the old software system.
O n ly three sensors must be
working in the final seconds for
launch under the new system.
NASA planned to make the
software cha f f s neat spring
because of sensor failures In
ground tests, but Implemented It
early In light of last month's
engine shutdown, the second
one this ye*r. Engineers spent
the past month testing the new
software to make sure It's safe to
fly.
T h e new s o ftw a re w as
approved by top shuttle managlast week. Although
County Is consid
ered non-coastal according to
Je rry Haygood. State Farm dis
trict manager.
! Late yesterday, the amount
proposed fo r the S e m in o le
C o u n ty area was revealed.
Frttach said. "T h e average rate
Increase for residences In yo ur
if the
filing Is approved.' She added.
‘ ‘Th is would be divided Into two
stages.”
It was originally announced
that the company would raise
rates by half the amount In
approximately two months, with
the remainder of the Increase by
March 1.1994.
With the percentage of In
crease, a homeowner insured by
SUte Farm, presently paying
•3B0 in a n n u a l prem ium s,
would see them increasing by
l a aqn par y— r For s horns—
owner paying 8500 per year, the
increase would be an additional
8136.
,
Fritsch said the Increase re-
quest was not based entirely on
losses suffered from Hurricane
Andrew. She Indicated It was
necessary because of other costs
throughout the sUte including
lightning damage and other
problems.
According to Insurance at
torney Mara Brown, the com
pany is trying to make sure it
can' pay potential claims for ■
possible future storms, rather
than try to recoup 82.9 billion in
claims caused by the hurricane
In South Florida.
reasons, and o u r chamber plans
to work as diligently as possible
to keep the entitles cooperating
and working at the top level."
"We have a very unique area."
he said. "W e want to promote it
and let everyone else know all
about the advantages of our two
communities."
The two cities share two major
commercial areas. U.S. Highway
17-92. and S.R. 434. "We will be
working on cooperative ventures
with the cities In helping pre
serve and Improve these areas."
Pedlow said, "as well as all of the
other business as well as resi
dential community*-*"
Th e Longwood/WInter Springs
Chamber of Commerce recently
moved into a new office area at
the NationsBank building on
Chamber------Continued fro m Page I A
PAC. (political
action committee), “ but we do
Intend to start getting involved
In not only the business life but
the governmental operations of
pur city."
; He added. "O ne other position
We want to make perfectly clear
Is that we do not plan to get Into
p conflict between businesses
and homeowners. People live in
Longwood or Winter Springs
because of the quality of life.
W e're all here for the same
officials expressed concern over
the compressed testing, no one
objected, said N A S A 's Otto
Ooetz. shuttle m ain engine pro
tect manager.
"We are always very cautious
and very careful not to Implelent software changes of this
Mure too fast.
it." Goct
etz said
Wednesday.
Dow Coming, once the largest
maker of the implants.
M a n u fa ctu re rs, s u p p lie rs ,
doctors and Insurance compa
nies would pay into the fund,
w h ic h w o u ld c o m p e n s a te
women for Illnesses blamed on
Implants and pay for surgery for
those who want to have them
" O n e of the most advan
tageous features of the proposed
settlement is that it will provide
women who develop these dis
eases In the future or. whose
diseases worsen over time, with
the opportunity to recover for
their injuries over the course of
30 years." said Stan Chesley, a
plantlffs* lawyer who has negoti
ated with implant makers and
others over the last 10 months.
Th e settlement — which is
subject to approval by manufac
turers, plaintiffs' lawyers and
U.8. District Judge Sam Pointer,
who Is overseeing 27 class-action
lawsuits In Alabama — could
end most of the approximately
8,000 lawsuits filed over the
Implants tn recent years.
women could collect for such
Illn e s s e s as lu p u s and
rheumatoid arthritis without
having to prove that the im
plants actually caused their Inju
ries. Dow Corning has con
sistently denied any link be
tween breast implants and dis-
Dow Com ing executive vice
president Gary Anderson, whose
M id la n d -b a s e d c o m p a n y is
named in 6.800 lawsuits, would
not say how much it expects to
c o n tr ib u te . Dow C o rn in g
stopped making the Implants
last year.
In a letter to Mize. Carlin said.
"A n Issue that is extremely
unfair and unbalanced against
any victim tn this type of case Is
that if the victim was a police
officer or paramedic, that person
would Immediately be told and it
would be confirmed that the
assailant was H IV positive.
Because I am Just now an
average ctilzcn. blue collar, pro*
feaskmal person I have no legal
recourse."
Carlin Is a former Altamonte
Springs policeman. He was a
policeman for 18 years.
In addition to the tests, the
sUte is seeking to Increase the
woman's bond to 8100.000. The
woman is currently free after
posting a 83,000 bond.
Women dissatisfied with their
compensation could opt out of
the settlement and pursue Indi
vidual legal action. Chesley said.
Courtbe notified within 24hours of possible AID S exposure
but there are no such provision
for the average citizen.
"This Is the thirty third dsy of
this, and It has Just been pure
hell," Carlin said, of not know
ing whether the woman carries
the HIV virus.
Budget-
Insurance1A
frightening at close range, but photographing
their strikes Is becomming a hobby of many
Floridians.
" W e are g o in g to s ta rt
spreading the word." Pedlow
said, "and we hope people will
realize that the group has been
motivated and plans to get up
front and work for the better
ment of everyone."
1A
Sanford how to
read, starting at the elementary
level."
J o h n s o n 's w ife a n d the
mothers of three other Sanford
Middle School studenU took up
residence during the week in
Lake Mary
summer so that
Maryi this
‘
their children
could attend
Chile
school, at O r— namod Lakes
Middle School there.
The middle schools in Sanford,
they said, are unsafe. And. they
said, because the students were
not learning to read at the
elementary level, the middle
schools are not suitable learning
environments.
"The situation is not going to
get any better." Johnson said,
"until wc start dealing with the
Issues at the elementary level."
Board members promised that
the situations at Sanford's ele
mentary schools and at the
middle schools were being stud
ied. As needs were identified,
they said, changes and Im
provements would be made.
"W e need to do a total needs
m i.", hoard , . m am bsr
Larry Strickier said. " T h is bud
get gives us a lot of flexibility to
do the things that need to be
done."
Supt. Paul Hagerty said that
there was a lot of “ flexibility
within the reserves" to do things
for the schools.
"A n d we have included a
significant amount of money for
Seminole High School and San
ford Middle School." he said of
the budget.
A c tin g ch a irm a n
Sandy
Robinson said she believed more
money needed to be pumped
into the reading programs at all
the schools and promised to
bring up the issue at future
board meetings, while board
■-m ember Barbara Kuhn promised
that the problems would be
addressed and taken care of
"without delay."
Th e budget will go Into effect
Oct. 1.
T h e ow ner of an average
8100.000 home with a 825.000
homestead exemption will see a
drop o! 82.10 from last year's
school taxes providing the prop
erty «**ewment stays the same.
iCE M A JI0 W AIVE ACCMAJVOWAJVffAGE h a u d w a h m
8* Pot
Rog. 84.88
4
Hardware
Stores
'Tt& CU'
\
S P E N C E R K E E L E R H A R R IS
Spencer Keeler Harris. 81.
Baltic Lane, W inter Springs,
died Wednesday, Sept. 8, at
W inter Park Memorial Hospital.
Bom Nov. 17. 1911, in Jersey
C ity. N.H.. he moved to Central
Florida in 1987. He was a retired
chemist for Arm strong-Sm lth
Paint Oo. and a Methodist. He
belonged to the American Chem
ic a l So cie ty. Federation o f
Societies for Coati ngs
Technology. Southern Society.
Gallows Birds. He was past
president and honorary member
of the New England Society.
Initial member and past chair
m an of Atlanta Section.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
F ra n c e s V a n C .t d a u g h te r.
Jeanne 8m lth, Panama C ity
V
Beach; son. Robert. Orlando;
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements.
Dora Mae Nivens. 79. Slade
Drive, Longwood. died Saturday.
Sept 4, at O ra n d Strand Memo
rial Hospital. Myrtle Beach. 8.C.
Bom Feb. 22. 1914. in Dallas,
she moved to Central Florida In
1970. She was a homemaker
and Methodist.
Survivors Include son, David.
Washington: daughters. Sharon
Mann. Montana. Janell Gann,
Apopka, Ju d y Gurganua. Myrtle
Beach; sister. Carolyn Walker.
Dallas; seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
3.88
PATHOS
BASKETS
8" Pots
IR E N E L R O B E R T S O N
Irene I. Robertson. 81. Landover Place. Longwood, died
Thursday, Sept. 9. at South
Seminole Hospital. Longwood.
“Bom ‘Sept.
1 .10. 1911.In f
Mich., she moved to Central
Florida In 1982. She was a
homemaker and Presbyterian.
S u rvivo rs Include son. D.
Bruce. Altamonte Springs: four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
*
R s g . $8.99
8 Gallon
R o g . 86.44
3.88
4.88
LONGWOOD
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
434 8427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St Winter Park Dr.
338-4883
330-8588
321-0885
339-7366
SANFORD STORE ONL Y
8 a l» D o toe : 8/1 0/83-8/18/83
ztCE HARDWAREA C E MARDWARffACE HAJUMTAASA C E NAAOITAJIffilC F H A R M
:JS
�Clinton restoring contact
with PLO, plans ceremony
IMSI nOlan Bluff Drhw
»— »>«■ rs n a u s iu it
ani all W a n a*» claim an
In ttra a i In tha follow in g
T T S k U. S. CURRENCY
AND A m » DODGE VAN. VIN:
B]IJE»KM47R
ty to bo hoard at Mid haarew.
F IR S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y OF TH E S E
F R O C IIO IN O S SHO ULD
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T I M M M 41 H O UR S IN
ADVANCE OF T H E M E E TIN G .
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a parton docidot to tppaii a
SEM INOLE County CourthouM.
M l Nartti Fork Avonuo. Son
ford. Florida J7771, botwoon
!!:•> A M . and | : « FA A. on
Ocfubor A ifW. ttia toHa»m*
dncrtSad proparly ao oat forts
In «ald Ordor ar Final Judg
mont. towtt:
L O T at. KAYWOOO M l FLAT.
A CC0R 0IN 0 TO TH E FLA T
TH E R E O F . AND RECOROEO
IN F L A T ROOK A FACES If
AND A PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLOW
IDA
O R D ER ED at Sanford. Sami
nata County. Florida. *h»« H it
day of Auouot. l**l
M ARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark. Clrc wll Caurl
Mm InoJ* County. Florida
By: Jo nof Jovowfc
A t Oaputy Clark
Fubllth Soptombor IS It. Iff)
0BI73
Donald F. Eillngor. ot «**
SomlwoN County Jhorlft* Of
flea. Samlnata County, Florida,
th ro u g h tilt a fflca ro . In -
tar tha purpaoo at lorfattura
purtuant la Sortlent * » 731 m .
Florida Statute*. and trill R E
Q U E S T that an Hanarabla
Judpa at lha Circuit Court.
Ilphiaanth Judicial Circuit.
StmInala County. Fltrida. find
iMt Mth day of August. Ilf )
D ANIEL N SROOERSIN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
IMS Nth Street
Sontard. Florida W T iim
TpNphonp: US?) HO 44U
Publish September 7. A U 17.
IWJ
D l l 41
Division of Corporations.
TollohosMQ. Florida, in oc
AUTO SALES.
Olvlslon of Corporations,
Tollohotsoo. F lorMo. In oc
Pubtltb Mptombor A 17. 14 A
October 1. IWJ
DEI 77
W A S H IN G TO N President
Clinton la preparing to resume
U.S. contacts with the PLO so he
can host an elaborate White
House signing ceremony Mon
day m ak in g peace between
Is ra e l an d Its P a le s tin ia n
neighbor*.
Clinton planned to announce
tike resumption of the U.S. dia
logue with the Palestine Libera
tion Organization after meeting
with congressional leaders to
day. Several leading members of
Congress, traditionally a bastion
of antl-PLO sentiment, have told
the administration they will not
object to renewed ties with the
organization now that Israel has
recognized the group.
"President Clinton Is doing the
right thing." said Sen. Patrick
Leahy, a Vermont Democrat who
chairs the panel that doles out
foreign aid.
President Uush broke ofr an
lB-month U.S. dialogue with the
PLO in June 1900 after a faction
of the organization launched an
shorted terrorist raid on i»n
Israeli beach.
White House aides said that
since contact was stopped by a
presidential order, all Clinton
has to do is Issue a statement
announcing a resumption of the
dialogue now that the PLO has
renounced terrorism and re
cognized Israel's tight to exist.
P LO leader Yasser Arafat
signed a mutual recognition
a g re e m e n t w ith Is ra e l on
Th ursd ay, and Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Rabin was
signing It today.
Resuming contacts with the
PLO is a mechanism that will
dear the way for the White
House to invite a senior PLO
representative to the South
Lawn signing ceremony Monday
morning.
It also would mean that the
administration now can help
Israel and the PLO work out
details for Implementation of
th e ir accord, w hich grants
self-rule to the 1.8 Palestinians
in the Israeli-occupied West
Bank and Gaza Strip. Th e cutoff
of the dialogue In 1990 meant
that the United States could not
get Involved In U» j Israel-PLO
talks that led MMh« accord
U.tl.-*official* 4hrt legal experts
art divided over whether the
United States might eventually
recognize the PLO officially, with
some saying such recognition la
only given to other governments
and others saying that renewed
contacts Is a de facto recognl*
tlon.
A resumption of contacts also
could lead to the reopening of
PLO offices In the United States,
which were closed by congres
sional action to protest the
organization's alleged terrorism.
The decision to host the sign
ing at the White House was
made at the request of Arabs anS
Israelis a lik e , and the a d
ministration hopes the event wll
serve as a catalyst for the othei
sets of Mideast peace talks between Israel and Syria. Iarse
and Lebanon and Israel ant
Jordan.
Is ra e li F o r e ig n M in is te i
represent Israel
"Florida's own Newcomer
service" - dedicated to
welcoming new residents.
It is our desire to make you feel
welcome and to acquaint you
with our city.
If you are new in the area, or
know of a family who is, aphone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic informntion,
maps; and to help with your
shipping needs, cards of intro
duction slid gifts from local
merchants.
Local merchants are siso en
couraged to inquire about the
availability of our services.
L
\ g w d ih g S m u *
t
ToMphono (407) m a x lo t.
4H7| I 000 m 4771 (TO O ), or
lOW M M TTg (V|. via F lorIdo
Rttoy Sorvlco.
D A T E D this H th doy of
August. It t l
This it a grant opportunity for you to anjoy tha aama grtat raaulta at
.our ftgular clatilllad cuttomart at no coit to .you. Just fallow t h a t
instructions.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. IH M -C A -I4 -L
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. f/k/o HOME
SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F A ,
i
Z A L C S K I,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Adt will be scheduled to run tor 10 dtyt.
Price of Item mutt be etated in the ad and be $100 or lest.
Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ed per household per week.
You should call and cancel as toon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Ciasaified D epartm ent.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
C l
Sanford Htraid F D V
P .0. Box 1SS7 e t a ®
Sanford, FL 32772*1067
A S S I FI E D
�Sports
B
mm
District play underw ay
Four 5A-4 g a m e s on tonight's football agenda
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j W H A T ’S HAPPENING
' Varsity Football
Sominole at Gainesville Eastside '
Lake Mary at Lake Diantlcy ' 3'. i n
Oviedo at Lyman 1 :G S "
. '
S r r R a m s . P ag e 21)
Boys Soccer
O ra n gew o o d
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From Staff Report*
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t i'tweer ' r •• '
I k-'iSirnrno" Os •• a •> it
-'(Jhitt 'nj
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Will Lipscomh N
'
Lake Howell at Oviedo J w
varsity at 7 p rr
• .ar‘..tt> il 6 p rn
f Girls Volleyball
Sominoio. Lake Mary. Oviedo, and Lake Mowoli
at West O 'an g e Tournament
SATURDAY
C ross Country
Lnko Mary Invitational al Lake Mary High
S to o l Junior varsity girls at b a m varsity girls
at 8 30 a m |umor varsity hoys al 9 a m varsily
hoys at 9 30 a m
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W r d real l y like I n pl.t\ l.ak< Marx
• Girls V o lle yba ll
Seminole. Lake Mary. Oviodo and Lako Howell
a! West Orange Tournament
BASEBALL
7 in |i m
ESPN
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KSI'N hi l.ouls Cardinals at
h ill I 1 .1111 Isi n i .Mills I I.I
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I lie t l a s s
ll 1l.ix ai l . i l ' h
Dy T O N Y DeSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
O ra n g e w o o d Christian vs J .T
Walkor at
i lahassec Maclay noon Orangewood Christian
at Tallahassee Maclay 3 p m
p. !| ,1
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' vx »X I>
t
OCS Rams ‘w ake u p ’, sweep Hawks
F r o m Staff R e p o r t *
B oys Volleyball
•!,.
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Mr ' J'd f’SofOb» M.( hj#l \'#<J|l*M*•
11
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i nns' I a hi M a l i i Im i h I. i m a l l I l l s
Ii. a' a tlillri'is pa* • tin '• .nils
n . l d l l l t : kills
film ks
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TODAY
P in ehu rst
opens w ith
b o w o u ts
s"i|" i him; t» fniiM i i |»i *ii
1h'X
K11« •* * 1fill* Mi* \ It.iv • I.* .ft. t" All
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LAKE
■nmlliii
MARY
-
It
looks
Ilk.
r x rrv tm d x s
Salmdax im iiu ln ^ s L illi annual Lake Marx
Invltailnnal i rnss r m i m r y m« « t at l.aki Marx
Ills’ll SfliiMil xx ill I>«• ilif Hist major i lash ol the
1993 jirt ji season xvitli a field that boasts tom ot
lilt- stale's to|i r.inked (.'lass f»A )Jirls learns
Amoiif> I In- si bools expei led lo eoni|n lf an
second ranked L i llian
seventh ranked l.ak.
Iliixvrll f l ^ b t h n i n k f d Lake llrantlex and inn
Hi ranked Winter I’ark
Also exjiei led to i iiin jiflr are Oviedo Seim
mile. Delaind. Deltona N’exx Sin vrna h< a* h
hlsboji Moore Iloone. Titusville Hauler 1‘alin
C o a s t. E d jje x v a te r. T i t u s v i l l e A s t r o n a u t
Roekledue. undCiK'o.i lieueb
Not only does Seminole ( ou niv boast t h i n
teams in the Florida Athletic Coaches Assoi i . i
lion's Class 5A Ulrls stale jxill. three loi al
Individuals were In this week's state toj> IO Imi
Kl.tnah Hresnlek (fourth) and Kelly H ud son
(sixth) ol Lvitian and Oviedo s T i a r v K o l s i os
leitththl
‘i \
Inns
st all
laukinus
xx«i e
PREP L E A D E R S
I Ini ■<>11 1il x i - so « <'ll 11 >< tll ix • it s Ilk' a -tan
meet ■ x> ix weekend
said l.ak' !l"iir|| i;nls
i "a. It I " i n I la iin iio iiii•i .do i h i- Silver I laxx k xxmi III' I ak' lliallllex 1l|n ll l.i-l Salmdax
l.xmaii - u n l - a l - " xx« u xx m m is Iasi xxi > K' ml
ImislilllU Inst III III' I lie.It OuOl'Hils III' el III
lltusxllli
\strnliaut •*
as llu id at
lli.il un
( oi oa 11> .i• It ■aim Hi lo.il 111 .'till K m kh di.*
Iinishi d tinh
I xi" weeks .n>o i ii nn n jii' -• mini; It"' kl> d c
xxon ih< l.akr M a n < i " s - i ..mitix lainhoti •
A l i i o u i ! ill* l i " X s ill* 1 a k' l l i al l l l ex I ' a l f i o i xx o n i l l ' l l
o w n m i l l Iasi
xx • i k " i n - i " i u n;
l Ulmer Up
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O u t d o o r - me e t
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ai l d L a k e M a i \ • a i m ill l l ' l l
S a i u r d n i s l .aki M a l i lux iiatlnii.il wi l l h e u m
w i t h a i o. n lies m e i t t n u . i t 7 l u a ni I In i m i i m
x . u s i i x u t r l s i x x o i n t h i . m \x ill s i . m al - i n
xxiih tin x . u s i i x 4111- i " lolloxx al - l u a m
lln
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i in
resj n ■ ii v r|x
I'lie a w ar 11- i ' I « I I I " IIX Is s. hi •11il. . 11, a I u . H i
TA C A Class 5A Stale Poll
Girls
Individuals
1
2
•3l
4
h
C
’
H
Jennitor Milcholi BloommgcJale 112. ’
Kalin Mitchell Bloommgdale 11 31
M m hello Lobbuis Bloorningctale 1?
Klannti Bresnlck. Lyman. 12 43
Carno Lewis Orange Park 12 fi4
Kelly Hudbon. Lyman. 12 G7
Mandy T'eaclx*.a. Orange Park ’ 2 *i't
Tracy Kolseos. Oviodo. 13 00
Alicia Kerslyn Bloorningdale 13 11
K Nicole Smglolon Oak Ridge 13 12
in la n e Foglelong Bioo'ningd.ile 13 12
Toam rankings
i .
(dale. 2. Lyman; 3 Boca
Raton Spanish Rive' 4 Ni. eville 5 Sarasota 6
Si P•*;»**st ■ i Se"i
i"
7 Lako Howell. 8
Lake Brantley. 9 Winter Park to Orange Park
(ottipdrd bt ( . Kfont Hjrrwnonfrtr l jki ifo***o H«qh School
•
�S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
BRayoa
01 U i M J I P I B I t t M M T I A M I M M I
* Atlantal.tonDN b o O.Winning!
I t . Lawlo *. Ion Prone ton 4
LdO Aagokoo 4, Ftortdo I, M
FrtOoy*! Go mot
Cinctrmoil (Rl|o 111) 0 Montraal (Hilt
*5). 7:31pm.
Houttan (Iwlndill 1411) v PMIadatphla
(Schilling lt4 l.7 :M p m .
Colorado (HorrU 11-14) ot Pittsburgh
<H#poO-t). 7:11p.m.
Chicago (Morgon 41)1 at Now York
(Hillman 111,1:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Madduo IP-*) at San OWgo
(W orratlM ). W :U p m .
Florida (Hoogh 0-14) at Lot Aagtlii
(R B .* n o i4 ll), 14i BSp.m.
St. Lawlt (Urban! 41) 0 San Francisco
(T a m o 141. » :U p .m .
tatorday's Oamas
Chicago IKorkay M l 0 Now York (Young
V U ). 1:40 a.m.
SI. Lawl* (Ttwkibury U 4 ) 0 San Fran
ClsnlSwIft 17 7).4 0Jpm .
Houston I Portugal laa) 0 Philadelphia
(Mika Williams V I), 1:01 pm .
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I t M million U S Opon tonnlt cttomgtentMps
at tha Motion*: Tam il Coni* In F W n |
Wally Masur, Australia, dal. Magnus
Laraaon. Swodsn. 4 1 ,7 -1 1 1
Cadric Plot mo (is). Franco, dot Androt
Modvodiv (0). Russia.4 1 1 1. 14.41.
Amanda Caotnr, South Afrka. and I nos
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M cN all, Houston, and Rannaa Stubbs.
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Marta Francatca Bontlvogllo (II. Italy,
dot. Carina Mararto. Baca Raton.a 1.44.
Sandy Soroapbang. Halnat City, dot
Maalko K out sisal. Nothortsnds 1A 74 11 31.
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Nkkltos. Tom pa.4117 3), 1 1.1 1
Amanda Basica, Rolling Hills Estates.
Calk . and Karin Minor. Tronten. N J 111,
dot Carina Morarto. Baca Raton, and Tara
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T IIA W B A C T IO M B
BASEBALL
N iltM lI LtMMt
M O N TR E A L EXPOS - SlgnoO Brad
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BASKETBALL
NaMa— l Baskofball Aisaciatton
N EW Y O R K KN IC KS - Watyod Bo
Kimbio. guard
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T im Q ulllkoon, Chicago, dot. Harold
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Jon K l in . Croeh RopwbUc. and Roy
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MdWRen. SouthAble*, 4X 41, 4A
IIte Noslmo. Romani*. «nd Tam Oktor.
twthortands. dot. Tam Gorman. Rancho
Mirago. Calil. and Charlte Poaarati. Palm
Springs. Caiil ,41.44
Marty Riaoaon. Dallas, and Sharwood
Stewart. Tho Wo— «rOA Ton** dot Owon
David— and Tony Rocho. Australia. 4 X 41.
Btb Lull. San Ctemonte. Calif. and Stan
SmINi, Milton Hood. S.C.. dot. Butch
md Dow— Rateten. 41.
Boston (Odrsrtfl 14 10) Ot Cteylond
(To— tbi 41). 111! pjn.
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AUTORACINO
):M p m . - TNN. Platinum 110
BASEBALL
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tep m. - TBS. Atlanta at San Diego. (L )•,
M W r»m - ESPN. St. Louis 0 Ijn
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t 30pm , — SC. CFL. Calgary Stampadwi
at Edmonton Eskimos. (L>
3 30 a m — ESPN. College. Syracuse of E
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ROLF
7 » p m -S U N . LPGA Rail Clank
S a m — SUM. European Masters
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TENNIS
17 U am - WCPX 4 U S Opon Late
Night
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Saturday
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1 0 p m - WGN. Chicago Cubs at N4»
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1p m — WGN. Oott oit at Chkapa. ( U
10p m — SUN. Florida at Los Angolas, li t
CVCLINO
1 1 0 p m — ESPN. Dual Kamlk*t*
Eliminator
C O L L IO IF O O TB A L L
Noon - WFTV f. Notre Dam# at Mkhigw
(L )
Noon — la. Ctemeon at Florida Hate, IL )'
1 1 0 p m - WE S H I. Alabama at Vanjy
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tp m — SUN. Tulsa vs Houston. (L)
I p m — SC. Hawaii at Brigham Young
(U
) 0 p m — WFTV t. Southern Cal at Pori"
S t .i l l
7 :0 p m — ESPN. Georgia at Tenrwtw*
IL I
• p m -W F T V * . Washington at Ohte it.
(LI
II 0 p m — CV. SC.Floridaal KantwcSy ;
1 0 a m — SUN. lowaal Iowa Slate
3am - SUN. Alabama aiVandorbiM
3 :0 a m .-E S P N GoorglaalTannosuo •
i Aapot (1 ), Labs Mary, dal.
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Tho Woodlands. T o s a s .il. 11.0 4
p.m.
Catlternio (Hothowoy 4 1 ) at
(I lonOLan 144), 1-JOp.m.
4 Enrique
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assistant taccar coach Lon Armuth -te
ataklonl coach
1
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Woym Bottb. Largo. 01.01
Jamas Grasnhalgh (11). Now Zoolond. dtl.
B.J. ttooms. lomlnolo. * 1.4 1
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Loach. Laguna Baach, Calif. (It ), dot. David
Adam s. Australia, and Androt Othovtkly,
Russia ( t i l . 47 (711.4 A M
Martin Damn and Korol Novacoh. Cloth
Ropubtk. dot Sabattian Loroau. Canada,
and Loandor Paas. India. 3 A 41.44
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iHgonfuoo. Unllod Motes. and Bob Howttt.
South Africa. 4 A 41.
Kathy May. Btvoriy Hills. C0II . and
Jaima F M 0 . Atpon. Cola . dot. Virginia
Wad*. Britain, and Marty Rlotion. Dallas,
44.14,01.
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gEvcrage at 6:30 p.m.i Myers T r ee g t n -icc
takes on Florida Sport Wear at 7;30 p.m.:
and R E. Templeton batties Bamboo Cafe at
8:30 p.m.
Th e Bamboo Cafe-Myera Tree Service
game looked like It might be a high scoring
affair with the scoring standing at 8-4
Bamboo after the Oral inning. But neither
team was able to score again until Myers
scored a pair ot runs In the fifth to make the
score 8-6.
Bamboo held off the challenge and scored
n pair of nma In (he lop of the seventh
inning to put the win away.
Pacing the Bamboo oflcnac were Mark
Acker (double, two singles, run, two RBI),
Duane To w cry (three singles, run, RBI),
Richard Moreland (double, single, run),
Dave Oakes (two singles, two runs. RBI),
Mike Marcello (two singles, two runs). BUI
Marino and Joe Stodola (one single, one run
and one RBI each), Willie Fleming (single.
RBI). Kevin Julian (single, run) and Manny
Silvia (single).
Providing the ofTenae for Myers were Mark
Morgan (double, two singles, run, two RBI).
Randy Smsthers (two singles, run. RBI).
Sonny Eubanks (two singles. RBI). Bobby
Kricnbring (two singles, run), Greg Perry
(double, ru n). Denny Miller and Chad
Braden (one single and one RBI each), Don
O uxtl (Ataglt. tUls). T u .. 3tslfe>-fi i i*gb) wild
Doug Braswell (run).
Florida Sport Wear had two runners on
base In every inning except the seventh and
collected 11 hits, but the A ft M Discount
defense was able to come up with the big
play when it needed to, turning two double
plays and the outfteld throwing three
runners out on the base paths. Th e big blow
offensively for A & M was a two-run double
by Joe Ervin In the fifth that made the score
5-1.
Doing the damage for A A M Discount
were Brian Sheffield (three singles), David
Goldstlck (double, single, run), Mark Alen
(two singles, two RBI). Mike McLohon (two
singles, run), Joe Ervin (double, two RBI],
Terrell Ervin and Bill Stoudcmire (one single
and two nm a each), Bruce Knudson (single,
RBI) and Derrell Ervin (RBI).
Doing the hitting for Florida Sport Wear
were Brantley Brumley (three singles). Steve
James (two singles, run), Dave Nobles
(single. RBI) and Randy Yates. Gordan
Clark, Mike McCoy. Joel Kean and Randy
Rawlings (one single each).
R.E. Templeton, wtth five new players In
the lineup, Jumped on Hancock for 14 runs
In the top of the first inning. Hancock tried
ni t’
•
lio io t .t l.r i
J oA ioto Rutaall. Ktngsmlll. Va . and Batty
Nogsteon. Kopsluo Bay. Hawaii, dot Laura
DuPont, Lutharvilla, Md . and Wtady
O n rSon. Boca l a i w , i m
Kathy May, Bo«*rly HUH. C a m . and
Virgin!# Wadi. Britain, dot Marla Buano.
BraiH. and Nancy Richoy, (an Amato.
T0U U 4H .
Kaaia C taaH. Sousoiite. C a in . and Bilite
Jaan KMs- N m Tartu dot. Pam Toogusrdwi.
Lai A a n lis . and lharon Watdu Ateuguor
D E TR O IT RED WINOS - Traded Slowart
MalgunaA doteniaman. fu tna Pwlodotpnio
Ftyors ter futuro cantidoroHono
NEW YORK RANGERS - Acgulrad Alas
ROLF
4 p m — ESPN. Canadian Qpan.IL)
I p m — SUN.GAEurapa on Opon
HORSES
a p m — ESPN. W. Virginia BraadtrV
ClaookV
ter MlkO Murlburl. do
SlgnoO Otmlfrl Slorattento. rtghl
T IN N Il
PITTSBURGH FENOUINS - Agraod te
terms with Markus Nothmd. tett wing
WASMINBTON CAPITALS - Sifted
Dimitri KhrlstKh lott wing: and Aten May
and Pot EhmuUu right wings Agrotd te
terms with MJko RWtoy. cantor, with salary
subject te arbitration
SOCCER
SAN DIEGO SOCXERS - Slgrted Dma
Bor|a. forward Announced that Chuggor
Aitolr. terward. will retain the team
TENNIS
Dotted States To— Is An actetten
USTA — Announced the resignation 0 Tom
GormarvcapOain
CO LLEGE
B O STO N C O L L E R E - Named flick
Bo |ago mono assoclate basketball coach
C E N TR A L FLOR ID A - Had—
Cteft
COLGATE — Nomad Jim Sullivan man s
graduate — teiam basketball coach
FDD-MADISON - Nomad Bob Bakoura
and Bill Kllka III llnabackar coaches and
Adam Tamkovkh. student volunteer coach
FURMAN — Nomad Derek Stroud pitching
coach
F IN N S T A T E -B IH R END - Named Chris
Gllmarlif* man's assistant basketball coach
PLYM O UTH STA TE -
H a m - WCPX 4. U S Open |LI
BASEBALL
0 i l pm - W G TO A M ( M l . Florida 0
Lao Angolas
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p m - W GTOAM 11401. Fal William.
Show
a pm - W G lU A M 14401. talk Sport.
7 pm - WWNZ AM/FM 1744/1440). The
Sports Nut
W pm - WWNZ AM 1740), Ftends Sports
E> change
M p m - W G TO AM (14#). Sports Bytrto
USA
tetordsy
BASEBALL
ratQEtfo. |W«*HOI"
aol
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Horn - WDBO-AM IMS). Clamsen at
FterltfaSlate.pragamaal W 0 am
1 0 p m - W G TO AM (MS). V« <*>ti.
Slate at Canlral Florida, pragama al 1p m J'
7 p m
- W W N Z
A M / F M
(7«/!44S).Fterld4 al Kantucky. pragama a*
i 0 pm.
S p m - W FTO AM (S40I. Southtra CaiJI
Perm State, latnad in pragm a
Rams-
QUO, N M . 44.44.4 4
Continued front I B
ceola's last three
First_____
points with a block and n pair of
R E R RB SO
Blllte Jaan King. Naw York, and Ills
kills, the second coming off a
Nastata. Romania (U . 00. Batty Slava.
Lakr Mary free ball.
Nalhar lands, and Cl III Drysdate. South
Afrka. 4 X 4 4 .
Finally, the'Rams broke serve
Batty NsgaUan. Kapalua Bay. Hawaii, and
when David Scisclanl burled a
Donate Ralston. Dallas 111. dot Valor te
set from Erik Larsen.
Lake Mary scored 10 of the
next 11 points. It war a slowmoving rally, a point here, three
to make a game of It. however, scoring six poin
Inis there, then another point.
runs in the first and three runs In the T h e
-S iL U H i iu a it tlste O m ttVAiiU ge to 14-9.------------ Osceola finally got Its 14th point
B u t Te m p le to n , w hich finished as on a Lake Mary hitting error.
runners-up in the Spring, but an end to the With Osceola serving for the
come back try by putting 10 more runs on game. Will Lipscomb came up
the board In the third inning and ending Ihc with a huge spike to break scree.
contest by the 20-run rule with five runs in
Lipscomb then put together a
the fourth.
four-point service run to give
Contributing to the R.E. Templeton of Lake Mary Its first and only lead.
fense were Sam Raines (double, two singles. 15-14. But with the Rams play
Utrcc runs, three RBI). Tony Dunktnson and ing for game point, Teriak lia
Levi Raines (three singles, three runs and and Jerem y Penncr combined to
four RBI each), Kenny Perry (three singles, block a Lake Mary spike for a
two runs, two RBI) and Wayne Walker.
and get the serve back
Steve Frazier and Ned Haines (two singles, for Osceola.
three runs and two RBI each).
With Penncr doing the scrvAlso contributing were B rian Jones Ing. Osceola scored the next
(single, two runs, three RBI). Felix Ramos three points lo take the win.
(single, three runs, two RBI), Dale Yates 17-15.
Th e loss seemed lo get the
(single, two runs), Roy Templeton (run, RBI)
attention
of the Rams as they
and Mike Davis (run).
raced out to leads of 8-1 and 13-2
Hancock llarware was led by Otis Raines In the second game before win(double, single, run. RBI). Brian Burke (two nlng 15-5. Nathan Pelk contrlbsingles, two runs, RBI), Robert Sm ith. Phil
Hancock and Chris Dapore (two singles and
one run each), Ja c k Eltonhead (single, run.
RBI). Marvin Evans and Dean Sm ith (one
single and two RBI each) and Bill Grarey
and Mark Whitley (one RBI each).
uted a five-point service run atid
screed seven ol the Rams* 15
points. Scisclanl led the attack
with six kills In the game.
But Just as quickly as thy
Rams seized the momentum. It
slipped away from them. Ita put
together a five-point service run
that staked Osceola lo an 8-2
advantage to open the third and
deciding game.
— Once again. Lake-Maty COIlli'
hack, scoring 12 of the next 17
points to take a 14-13 lead. And
once again, the points came one
and two at a time except for
Sctsciani's four-point run that
turned a I3-IO deficit Into a
14-13 lead.
The Rams served for mutch
point twice but came up empty,
the first wasted on a hitting error
and the second taken away pp
another kill by Phillips. Osceola
didn’t waste the second reprieve
as Piolto screed out the game
and match.
Osceola also won Hie Junior
varsity match. I5 -IO . 15-11.
Lake Mary isn't scheduled to
play again until next Wednes
day, Scpl. 15. when the Rams
will open Seminole Athletic Con
,MfcliWli
ference play ,In a dual match at
Lake Brantley
antlcy.
Pinehurst------------Continued from IB
advantage lo
6-5. Bui the game turned out to
be a rout as First Baptist scored
seven runs In each of the fourth
and (Uth innings to end the
game by the mercy rule. 30-8.
Next w eek, F irs t B a p tis t
tackles Beer30 at 8.30 p.th.;
Florida S p o rtsm en take on
Country Store (which had a bye
the first week) at 7:30 p.m.i S ft
S Raiders face M.A. Erectors at
8 : 3 0 p . m . and E x te rio r
Homesavera have the week off.
Doing the damage for Bccr:30
were Danny Spivey (home run.
single, three runs, RBI), Je rry
Dick (triple, double, run. three
RBI). Spencer Baggett (double,
aingle. run, RBI), Mike Miller
(two Mingles, two runs, three
RBI) and Chuck Cometta (two
singles, three runs).
Also hitting were Jim Rekrht
(triple, two runs, two RBI). D ive
Bennett (double, run, RM ). Todd
Page! (single. RBI). David C o b s
(RBI) and Rodney Curry (run).
Doing the hltUng for Exterior
MocncMvera were sieve uwen
(triple, single- two runs). Robert
Ssntsgodo (single. R BI) and
Charles Daymen, John Slier and
James Mahan (one single each).
C o n trib u tin g to the M .A .
E re c to rs a tta ck were P aul
Rodriguez (triple, double, run.
RBI). Greg Cartwright (double. ■
single, two RBI). Rodney Grant
(two singles, two runs. RBI),
To n y Zanders (two singles, three
runs) and David Eaton (two
singles, RBI).
A m o contributing were Melvin
Stevens (single, ru n . R B I).
Russell Davis (single, two runs).
Hector Quinones (single, run).
Charles Cross. B J . Holt and
Bruce Dionne (one single each).
Bill Nelson (ru n ) and Allen
Gibson. Simon Mariey and J.R .
Anderson (one RBI each).
Providing Ihc offense for Flor
ida Spotlamen were T im Barkley
(single, two RBI), Randy Pelfrey
(single, two runs), Scott Coveil.
Richard Covcll and Aubrey Bill
ingsley (one single and one run
each) and J im Knowles (single).
Pacing the First Baptist offense
were To n y Blaile (triple, double,
single, three runs, four RBI). 8M
Brock (three single, three rum ,
R B I). To m G racey (double.
■Ingle, three runs. RBI). Rocky
Elllngsworth (two singles, two
runs, three RBI) and T im Palmet
Jdouble, two RBI).
Also getting hits were Steve
Laurence (single, two runs, four
RBI), J im Schaefer (single, two
runs, RBI). Dan Fricke (single,
two runs), Dave Wcyh (two runs)
and Jerem y Slllawny (run).
THE GEEAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
i
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Soptambar 10, 1903 - ]■
Safe use of disinfectants, sanitizers
IN B R I E F
Terrific Tuesdays for parents, kids
C A SSELBER R Y — Th e Parent Resource Center will boat
Terrific Tueadaya for parents and their children age 3 to S
years at the Ascension Lutheran Church on Tuesdays. Sept. 7.
14 .21.3 8 . from 9:30-11 a m .
Parents can meet other parents and chltden for music, arts
and crafts. Th e coat Is S I for members of the Parent Resource
Center and $2 for non-members. Parent Resource Center
membership are available for $25 per year.
For more Information, call Clorida Lewis at 25-3663.
Ltt’t dance
LONOW OO D — Central Florida ballroom dancers will "G ive
It A W hirl." during the celebration of National Ballroom Dance
Week. Sept. 10-19. The Central Florida Chapter of the United
States Amateur Ballroom Dancers Association will hold a
ballroom dance Sept. 18 from 6-11 p.m. at Destiny Ballroom
Dance Studios. 905 E. S.R. 434.
For more Information contact USABDA Central Florida
Chapter President. Saul Cornell at 831 -3680.
Camera club to hold meeting
W IN TE R PARK — Th e Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 896-2604 (eves).
Toastmasters meet at 8CC
Seminole Com munity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m ., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Roaella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Informal Ion
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobta/Panlc Attack Support G ro u p meets each
Tuesday
8 p.m. at West■ Lake
Hospital. 589 W . State Road
a p t at
: m
_ Kospiti
434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relative* and friends of
addicts, will meet Tue*day at 8 p m . at Orlando Genera!
Hospital. For more Information, call 809-6364.
Jeyceee meet In Sanford
The Sanford Jaycres meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested in attending con call Brent
Adamson or David T . Rusal J r . at 322-3663.
Conservation district meets
The Seminole Soil 6 Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office in
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
Kennel Club 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 Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440 or
862-2872.
_
W
- -
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
, A u g . 23 — P a tric ia a n d
Edw ard To llm a n . Altam onte
Springs.-hoy
Aug. 24 — Kim and Michael
• Rutledge. Altamonte Springs.
'• boy; Kwal and Steve Ngu. Alta
monte Springs, girt; Cynthia and
•Donald Miller. Lake Mary, girl;
'Christine and Michael Cress.
Sanford, girl
Aug. 25 — Tra c e y Irw in .
Longwood. girl; Lu z and Manue!
____
ih
■
Nieves. Altamonte Springs, boy;
Teresa and G a ry DuFour. Lake
Mary, girl
Aug. 26 — Latavla Roberta,
Sanford, boy; Denise Lapalx and
Lu ckn er Do re lic . Altam onte
Springs, girl; L y n n and Cory
Kunerth. Longwood. girl
Aug. 28 — Michelle and Jef
frey BsKlet. Altamonte Springs,
girl; Coral and Jo hn Johnston.
Lake Mary, girl; Kimberly Prater
and Raymond Anadlo, Longwrmd hnv
What are disinfectants and sanitizers and
why are they Important to our health? A
disinfectant is a product that kills a broad
consum er
range of microorganisms on a surface. A
FOCUS
sanitizer significantly reduces the numbers
of specific microorganisms on a surface.
Products claiming to be disinfectants or
BARBARA
sanitizers must pass stringent U.S. Envi
HUGHES/
ronmental Protect on Agency (EP A ) tests to
GREGG
prove lliey are effective.
The term antimicrobial la sometimes used
as a general description to include both
disinfectants and sanitizers. Disinfectant or
where most people ore susceptible to such
sanitizing cleaners are products that com diseases. In our dally lives there are also
bine surfactants and other typical cleaning
times that warrant extra precautions. Young
agents with antimicrobial agents. These
children, the elderly, and III Individuals are
products can be used to clean as well as especially vulnerable to Infections. Also.
disinfect or sanitize.
I n d i v i d u a l s w h o ar e u n d e r g o i n g
Regular cleaning products do a good Job of chemotherapy and those being taken care of
removing soli, but do they kill the germs
at home following surgery nave lowered
that can cause many illnesses. Bacteria and
Imm unity to viruses. When these suscepti
viruses that cause diseases can survive for a
ble Individuals are at home antimicrobial
long lime on hard surfaces such as Doors,
products can help reduce the spread of
counter tops, door knobs, and toilet seats. In
In fe c tio u s diseases. Som e s u rfa c e s ,
our homes as well as In schools, day care
especially those In kitchen and bathrooms,
centers, and other public places, such
should be cleaned and disinfected with
surfaces may be contaminated even when
special care. Also, In a day care or elderly
they are not visibly soiled. In addition,
care facilities, disinfecting should be a dally
germs can be spread lo other surfaces on
routine.
dirty cleaning cloths and sponges. Adults
How do you know if a product Is a
and children can get Infections by touching
disinfectant or a sanitizer? Simply read the
such surfaces, picking up the germs on their
label. Such products are regulated by the
hands and then touching their eyes. nose, or
E P A u n d e r the F ed eral In s e c tic id e .
mouth.
Fungicide and Rodentlclde Act (FIFRA). It Is
In certain circumstances. It Is important
unlawful for a product to claim to be a
to use antimicrobial products to kill germs.
disinfectant or sanitizer without passing all
The most obvious situation la In a hospital
the E P A tests and receiving an E P A
where Infectious diseases are orevolent and
registration number. Th e number m ust be
Parental denial of
child’s addiction
D B A S S l A D B S l i Last week
the mother of a recovering ad
dict shared with us her denial
and unwillingness to acknowl
edge the reality of her daughter's
problem. Denial and enabling
are a natural reaction to having
a drug-using child because the
situation Is so threatening to a
parent’s self-esteem. We feel that
we must have done something
wrong or the child wouldn’t
have g o tte n In to t ro u b le .
Meanwhile, parents who don’t
have drug-using kids may be
tempted to pat themselves on
the bock and look down on
parents who do.
So. w h lk J M a natural to want
to deny that M r child might be
In trouble arnff drugs, you will
want to pay close attention to
the possibility of a dependency
problem If you have noticed any
of the following:
• Two or more times that you
have seen your child drunk or
high. Including any suicide at
tempts Involving overdoses.
•Regular use of any drug,
including tobacco and alcohol.
•Steady decline In grades or
attendance at school.
• Refusal to do normal house
hold chores or be Involved with
the family
• N e g a t i v e p e r s o n a lity
changes such as wild mood
swings, lying, depression, etc.
• F re q u e n t sore th ro a ts ,
coughing, red eyes and/or a dull
listless attitude.
•Drug-culture clothing styles
and music choices.
n ew friends.
especially emeu you are uncom
fortable with or who spend time
with your child but never come
to the house.
•Money missing from home,
or kids having a surplus of
money should cause you to be
suspicious.
If you have reasonable suspi-
Second wife puts daughter
first and wins man’s love
i Th is Is In reply
-to the woman who signed herself
.."Jealous Valentine." who wrote
A D V IC E
to complain that her boyfriend
gave his 6-year-old daughter
j Ma
roses for Valentine's Day. Your
advice not to compete with hia
A B IG A IL
'Slaughter struck a chord with
V A N BUREN
me, so I am writing to advise the
: boyfriend to run. not walk, away
: from this selfish. Insecure
girlfriend as fast as possible. No
/coring father wants to choose us that day.
In the 10 years we've been
.; between his child and his "love
; Interest," and a woman who married, m y wife has always
; truly lovea him will care for his co n sid e re d m y d a u g h te r's
; daughter because the little girl Is welfare first, even to passing up
a lucrative Job offer so Lisa
: a part of him.
1, too. bad a daughter (Lisa) w o u ld n ’ t h a v e to c h a n g e
Because m y daughter
; from • previous marriage when I
m y present wife. After a comes first w ith m y wife, m y
courtship, including wife comes f i n i' with me. and
"take-Ltoa-wfth us" dates, Lisa (18 y e a n old now) has
married. M y wife, far from grown into a lovely, coring lady.
eluding m y daughter from the Just like her stpemother.
So. Dear A b b y, tell Jealous
f'adults only” wedding, Insisted
of the wedding party Valentine's boyfriend to keep
,
___ when It was time to looking, and Just sign me...
M A U U B D A N A JtO E L
exchange rings, the had to give
D f CO NNECTICUT
the priest a little ring to btess for
D B A S M A M U B D : I couldn't
r Lisa. She told me her promise to
love and cherish was for both of liave said It more convincingly
than you Just have. Your wife la
a truly beautiful woman.
D B A * A M Y : Th e letter from
the lady who was upset because
her boyfriend had also sent his
6-year-old daughter a dozen
roses on Valentine's Day made
me write to you for the Drat time.
How right your advice wa* in
regard to the fact that his
friend should not be com
p e tin g w ith hla d a u g h te r.
Children from divorced parents
need all the attention they can
get from both parents.
1 was divorced when I met the
woman I married the second
time around. We had a great
relationship until she became
Jealous of m y three sons from
m y previous marriage. (The boys
never did Uve with us, but they
did come to visit us about four
times a year for a weekend.)
Then she made the mistake of
giving me an ultimatum — them
or her. Although I loved the
woman dearly, m y sons had to
come first. I divorced her that
spring.
A r ATH BK F IM T m YUBA
C IT Y
At
cions, don't hope the problem
will go away. It Is important to
seek help quickly to get the child
Into treatment. W hen a kid
learns to trade the short-lived
high from alcohol and other
durgs for the long-lasting high of
sobriety, life gets better for
everyone In the family.
(M ary Balk la • C e rtifie d
A d d ic tio n P r« v « n tlo n P ro
fessional and counselor. Write
bar st tbs S a n fo rd H a n t d , or call
tbs Saminola County Schools’
Drug Prevention offloo, 322-M M .
displayed on (he product label.
T h e registration process Is costly and
meticulous. In fact. It Is not unusual fur a
product to take up to two years to receive
registration from EPA. As you can un
derstand, this Is a serious consideration for
manufacturers who want to make anti
microbial claims. Th e company must sub
mit extenslvr health and environmental
data. T h e product m
nicel minimum
performance criteria, m ust be effective and
nave no adverse effects, and EPA must
approve the final product label.
What kinds of products are antimicrobial?
Com mon cleaning product* are chlorine
bleach, all-purpose cleaners, toilet bowl
cleaners, and tub and tile cleaners. Since
not all products within these categories
have antimicrobial Ingredients, read the
label. T o assure that the product Is an
effective disinfectant or sanitizer, check for
the E P A registration number. And to get
effective results. It Is Important to follow
label directions carefully. Antimicrobial
products have specific Instructions for
proper use to achieve disinfecting or santlzing. Usually the Instructions Include a
specified amount of time the product must
tw left on the surface. If using a product that
Is a disinfectant but not a cleaner, the
surface must be cleaned then disinfected In
order for the disinfectant to be effective.
In situations where susceptible Individu
als are Involved. It la Important to use the
correct product, not only to clean surfaces
but to kill germs. Beware of mlx-at-home
recipes that claim to be disinfectants or
sanitizers.
Group which consists of Ihe USS
STEP H EN D. G R A C E
America Aircraft Carrier Battle
Navy Ll. Stephen D. Grarc.
son of M. Jacqueline Champion Group, the U S S Guadalcanal
Amphibious Ready Group and
of 232 Weklua Park Drive. San
the 22nd Marine Expeditionary
ford. recently departed aboard
Unit. The task group also In
the d e s tro y e r U S S T h o r n ,
cludes two amphibious assault
homeported In Charleston. S.C..
ships, two cruisers, two de
for a six-month Mediterranean
stroyers.
two frigates, two subSea deployment os part of the
•
marines,
one
replenishment oiler
aircraft carrier USS America
and one a m m u n itio n ship.
Joint Task Group.
Aircraft squadrons Include seven
The group will relieve ihe USS fixed-wing squadrons, and one
Theodore Poosevell Aircraft C a r Navy and three Marine Corps
rier Battle Group. Its embarked helicopter squadrons.
Special Purpose Marine A irCround Tn »k Force and the U S S
The 1981 graduate of Semi
S a ip a n A m p h ib io u s R e a d y
nole High School of Sanford
Group.
|olned the Navy In May 1985.
Grace is one of the more than Grace is a 1985 graduate of the
12.000 sailors and M arines U.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md.; with a B.S. degree.
assigned (o* the Jo in t T a s k
20 DAY DELIVERY OR $20 BACK
Romomborthogoodtvros with ArtCarvod.
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS RMOS
PLUS R 6 CUSTOM
FEATURC8A TOTAL VALUE OF
*7 5 ofMBK,
*50 off 14K.
n
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ON* EiprM Ok Si 1981
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Seminole Center
831-4070
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LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
1
Christian education
IN B R I E F
Annual breakfast bolsters scholarship fund students futures
Awareness atrvlca sat at Mt. Calvary
AssemblyOf God
SANFORD — The New Mt. Calvary Miaaionary BapUat
Church Fellowship Awareness Service will be on Sunday. Sept.
12 at 3 p.m.
The visiting church tn charge of services will be the
Restoration Community Church of Lake Mary, the Rev. PhUllp
C. Wclsanen. pastor.
The congregation Invites the community to Join the service
at 1109 W. 9th SI.. Sanford.
The Rev. Bobby J . Player, pastor.
'Joy Night Gotogothor*
MIDWAY — There will be a unity song feast entitled "Jo y
Night Getogethrr." at the Reddick Memorial First Bom Church,
on Kings Road, this Saturday. Sept. 11. at 7:30 p.m.
The community is Invited to enjoy this hour of fellowship.
Elder J . J . Llgon. pastor.
TetapnonaiaonSMllS
t a w (M 0 iC «i
Health team offart stress program
Monday
LONGW OOD — Congregation Beth Am 's Health A Fitness
Team will be presenting Its monthly program on health
rdurutlon this evening, with services beginning st 8:15 p.m.
and the program at 9 p.m.
The stress management program will discuss exercise and
nutrition as a means of coping with stress.
The purpose of the team Is to educste the Jewish community
regarding preventive health maintenance issues to take a
proactive position regarding personal wellness.
2:1*26
Choir, employment opportunltiee
“Now, let us begin again, class.”
As another year of learning commences,
the above phrase w ill be repealed often. New
concepts require study and repetition to be
internalized and understood. The instructor
knows thi»...therefore, especially in the field
SANFORD - The Fellowship Praise and Worship Choir
extends an Invitation to community members 15 years of age
and older to Join the choir. Th e choir sings contemporary
Gospel music and their goal Is to win souls for Christ.
Open registration will be conducted every Saturday from 6*8
p.m. until Sept. 30 at the Rescue Church of Ood. 1700 W. !3th
3t.
The church's employment committee will be sponsoring a
seminar on "Employment and Writing Effective Resumes."
The seminar will be held Saturday. Sept. 18. st 3 p.m.
Free Information and literature will be provided by Calvin
Donaldson. Instructor, at the church.
are our churches and synagogues invaluable
to our youth and to each of us. M ay we
gather each Sabbath as we stu d y G o d 's
Word, for indeed, He is the greatest Teacher.
Each week, we have another chance to enrich
our lives...* chance to begin again.
Fill schiduli rttum M
SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 8. Park Ave..
will return to the fall schedule effective Sunday. Sept. 12.
Services will be held as follows: Eucharist 7:30 a.m.:
Childrens' Chapel. 9 a.m.: Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.: and a
Choral Eucharist at 10a.m. with a nursery provided.
Each of us, whether young, middle aged,
or in our tw ilight years, continues to learn,
long after our formal education is complete.
It has been said that one is truly intelligent
only when he o r she realizes that learning is
'Night of Joy* this wooktnd
O u r schools are invaluable in this quest. So
»
•
**
.
Contemporary Christian music veterans Carm an and Steven
Curtis Chapman will share the showcase Cinderella Castle
stage for I Oth anniversary Night of Joy performances Sept. IQ.
11 and 17. Th e y are port of a aUNftft Bseup that also features
Shirley Caesar. 4 H U T Susan Ashton and Bruce Carroll.
ChapW n »hclps launch the.,0 :3 0 '^ th - to 1 a.m. music
extravaganza with an 8:30 p.m. performance. The music
continues Into Hie night, with shows beginning as late as 12:15
a.m. at stage locations throughout the park.
Advance tickets are on sale for 925 plus tax. per person per
night, at Florida Disney Stores, participating Christian
bookstores, all Walt Disney World ticket outlets and Tick etMaster outlets.
w
i
PK
OPT
*
K ttp u t Informed
The Sanford Herald welcomes new* and announcement*,
classes and seminars available to the public for the Religion
page.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
The deadline for submission la noon Wednesday before
publication.
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertlalng
The Sufi Of
) l l O W I N G
HISTORIC D0WHY0W8 SANFORD*
322-4013
I O
rii
IF N D
W O R S H I P
F I R M S
T O U R
T H I S
F N C O U R A C F
H O U S E
W E E K
O f
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
!PaJdfamiSolinUi
» * A
v a^
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
• ALLIANCE CHURCH
| Commwnttr Alliance Church, te ll East Lake On»e. Winter Bpnnga
| Ne.gnbomoc d Alliance Church. M l Mail*ham Wood* Ad. longwood
1 Santo* Alllanca Church. 1401 S Part A m . San Ion)
>
HERMAN B IN G
BETTY ANNE HOWARD
; AtuHSirorooo
I Immanuel Attamtey Of Ood UOCurunarcial SI. Sanford
I
iniwiel«|iCe.4a.. 1779* A*uerl Bnid .Sanlero
I Frseesm Assembly at Ood. IWQ Orlande Or. tanterd
■ Wekive Assembly of Ood. IS75Du on AS, longwood
lim it
and Employs**
David Beverly end Staff
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Ad
Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Lake Mary
First BaptHI Church, S it Park Ava.
First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springe. At O f Altamonte Spring*
First Baptist Church of Forest CHy
First Baptist Church of Oenev*
First BaptHI Church. Markham Wood*
First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church ol Longwood. M l East BA 434
First Baptist Church ol Oviedo
First Baptist Church of Saniendo Spring*
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. M01 W Oth Si
First Baptist Church ol 0*1ten
Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo
Hop* Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center, Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss CMC League Bldg. Longwood
Jordan Missionary Bapfitl Church. BED Upsafe Ad.
Lighthouse Baptist Church. MS Longwood •Lata Mary Rood
lakavtew Baptist Church. 1M lekevtew Ava, Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission 2 i* t:» Church. Oak Hill Ad.. Oslssn
Missionary Baptist Church, North A d . Enterprise
Morning Qlory Baptist Church. Oeneva Hwy. '
Ml Morten Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave.. Senlord
Ml Ottve Missionary Baptist Church. Senlando Springs Ad. Longwood
Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry Ave
ML Zion Missionary Baptist. Btpss Ave
New Bethel Missionary Church, Sh It. A Hickory Ave.
New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1100 W 12th Bt.
New Bafsm Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 w . 12th It
New Tettemenl Baptist Church, Quafiaty Inn, North longwood
Now Mt. Son Bapttet Church, 1720 Psw Ave
Hew Ute Fellowship. 4 M 1 E Lake Drive, C sseslbsrry, FI 32700
NOHhelf t Bapttet Church, Cheteote
PosrtevMun Bapltei Chute*. tteaHnaU.mtemonte Barings
*
People's Baptist Church. 1201 W. Flrs( Street. Sanlord
PmecreSt Baptwt Church SOI ( Aaron BMS '
Prune Lak* Baptist. Ridge A d. Fem Perk
Progress Missionary baptist Church. Midway
Aeefeuranl and Food 8#rvfee
Egvlpmenf end Suppi/e*
Warty Goods and Wapor Oood*
A PIZZA, fat
3837lakeEmmaRd, LakeMary
A U n it Touch O f Sicily
NICK VIVONA
3 3 3 -0 8 7 2
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$4.00 Per Week
T o Advertlge On This
P a y , Call 312-2411
3144EOriute Dr, Sato
Sanford residents are Invited to the West
Sanford Boya ft Girls Club, at 919 Persim
mon Ave.. to pray, sing and listen to
speakers from the Central Florida area
address the chosen theme. "Filling Life
Through Prayer And Supplication: Don't
Postpone It." on Saturday. Sept. 11. from
8*9-30 a.m.
Keynote speaker for the occasion will be
H u gh Brocklngton. associate paator of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Orlando. The
Rev. Amos Jones, paator of S c Paul M B
Vernon " P a p a " Jones and C y n th ia
Brow n, both residents of Sanford and
contemporary Gospel recording artists will
lilt their voices In praise and fellowship
during the program.
Admission to the breakfast Is a 97
donation to the fund, which Includes a
complete breakfast buffet catered by Ernest
Corbett, chef at the Holiday Inn. Lake
Monroe.
Proceeds from the event will go towards
the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund, a fund
Initiated bv the church In 1968 In remem*
beranee of the Rev. Castle Brewer, former
pastor of the church and community leader.
Under the coordination of Altermese S.
Bently. a longtime member of the church
Anyone wishing to help the committee In
their worthwhile endeavors to help area
young people attain their success In life may
contact the following committee members:
J o y c e Abney. A lterm e se S. B e n tle y.
Sheralyn Brinson. Ju liu s Francis, Rudean
Francis, James G ray. Elizabeth Graham.
Cynthia Hicks, Elnora Holt, Barbara Kirby.
Earl E. Minott. Delorls Myles, Lowman
Oliver. HI. Eugene Petty. Minnie Phillips.
David Robinson, Herman Walden. Beanie
W right and Oeraldlne Wright.
Youths travel to ‘Make A Difference
Eighth annual
Mountain TOP
mission ends
Herald Correspondent
Fifteen members of the First
United Methodist Church of
Sanford youth groups, along
with three adults, recently re*
turned from s mission trip to the
Appalachian Mountains. Moun
tain T.O.P. (Tennessee Outreach
Project) has been serving the
people In the m ountains of
Tennessee for 18 years. This is
the eighth year that youth from
FU M C of Sanford have partici
pated.
Work teams of one adult and
five or six youth go to various
hnnu* where they are needed to
do work such os painting, re
pairing roofs, clean-up and etc.
to make a better way of life for
y o u t h g ro u p '
Music, sharing stories of faith,
fellowship and worship are all
part of evening activities.
left to right, Jeremy Spragg. Ban
Richard*. Mika Bsdail, Steven
Kyis. Back row: Mika Sontos,
Robert Spragg, Chad Gaugh,
Stwvn Badall.
Th e y have all returned to their
hom e churches and eagerly
shared their experiences at an
appreciation d in n e r held in
honor of everyone who helped to
make the trip possible.
Special services planned
SANFORD — Zion Hope M.B. Church, on the comer of Eight
Street and Orange Avenue, will be ckkfaratlng Us pastor's third
anniversary with a schedule of weekiong serv ices.
Th e community is Invited to commemorate this special event
for the Rev. EUaa Coffey on Sept. 12 at 3 p.m.; Sept. 13-19 at 7
p.m . and Sept. lO a t 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Eeelem Orthodoa'Church, At John Orthodoa. 2743 Country Club Road.
it John* Miaaionary Bapnsl Church. AM Cypraae SI
Sprtryfiald Missionary Oaptlsi. 12th A Cedar
PumattoAr* Baptist Church, TSJSPameno Am
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Spring* Ad . Altamonte Spring*
Victory Baptist Church. OM Orlando Ad at Haalar A w
WkkMarr Aapflet Church. 4100 Paola hoari (4AA)
Wdilam Chapa! Missionary Baptial Church. Mark A WMiam Bt,
AHamonia fiortnai
Son Hope Bapttet Church. 712 Orange Av*
CATHftOT
All Soul* Catholic Church. E02 Oak Am \ Sanford
Church of the Naltrttr. Lake Mary
Our Lady of me lake* Cadiohc Churcfc. Utouyrunman. Danone
SI. Ann'* Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaSary
SI. Augustine Catholic Church. Bunsst Or. near Button A d. CaeMfberry
At. Clara Catholic Community meat* at Osteen CM c Canter
Catholic Church. Maitland Ave.
OL Mary
AHWH
Bt MarytUkrshtenftefhoec Church, >45 Use McCoy Or, Apopka
CHAMltAM
First Christian Church. 1107 B. Bantord Ave
First Chrtetten Church of longwood. 1400 E E WMtemeon Ad, longwood
Otacd Christian Church. Wilson Elementary Behoof. (Pouig. ME Prangs
Btvd. t enford
Lekevtew Christian Church. Bear Lake Ad, el Jamison
Santord Christian Church 7J0 Upeale Road. Switord
Boulh Semlnote Chrisllan Church. 300 W BA. *34. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN BOtMCB
First Church of Christ Bctentlst. E7S Markham Woods A d. Longwood
CHURCH
CrHl A M
w
t r W T V g n OP
svl V
M TI
Church of Christ, 1512 E Park Av*
Church ol Christ at Lake Ellen. U S 1742. N Cases!berry
Church ol Christ, POO Palm Springe Or. Altamonte Springs
Church of Christ. Oeneva
Church of Christ. Longwood
Church of Christ. W. 17th Bt
Horiheld* Church of Christ. Fie Haven Or, Maitland
South Seminole Church of Christ, 5410 Lak* Howgil Ad.
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ol Ood. 303 Hickory
Church ol Ood. BOS W 22nd St
Church of Ood. Oviedo
Church of Ood Hotel***, Lake Monroe
Church ol Ood Mission, Enterprise
Church of Ood. 1402 W. lith Bt.
Church ot Ood In Christ, Ovtedo
■ABTMN ORTHOOOX
Eastern Orthodo* Church. Bt Oeorg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Mailland
Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Steven's ol O C A , 1SBS lake Emma Road.
Longwood. FL 32/90
(Cbuv <T IM U U l. May RM.)
3 2 3 -1 2 0 4
•■
SANFORD — Th e Christian Education
Committee of St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church has flnlallied Its plans for the fourth
annual communitywide Prayer Breakfast.
and retired e d u ca to r, the com m ittee
supplies encouragement and financial
assistance to students, from local churches
and organizations tn the community, who
go on to further their education. Th e fund Is
bolstered through donations, an annual
workshop and the communltywtde prayer
breakfast.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
s / m * m a * o s tm n o N
« £ £ &
Church. Pine Avenue and 9th Street, will
also address the masses.
”
wm*
Beth Am Synagogue meeting el Comer ol Band Lake end County Line
Hoed, West M
Tempt* Ehatom, 17M Elfccem Btvd , Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overlook O r. Casselberry
Oood (keeker* Lutheran Church IlCA. 2*17 Ortendo Dr. (Hwy IF02V
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mery, TOO Sun Drive, Lake Mery
Lord Of Lite Lutheran Church. MS Tuskewtlla Ad.. Winter Springs
Lutheran Church of Providence. Deltona
Lutheran Church of the Aedeemer. 2S2S Oek Avenue
Meeelsfi Lutheran Church. Ooiden Days Dr. A Hwy. 1742. Casselberry
Bt. Lukes Lutheran Church. At. 420, Bfavte
Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy. 1742 Ptney
AMg* Ad. Csssefborry
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker O r, Suntend Estates
Deiary Community Methodist Church. W Highborn.* Ad. DsBary
First Untied Methodist Church, 411 Park Av*
First Methodlil Church of Ovtedo
.First United Methodist Church of Oeneva
Grace United Methodist Church. 4W N. Country Club A d. Lake Mary
Oranl Chapel AJAB. Church. Ovtedo
0 * r o v e Method* Church. Oriedo
First Church of MM Naxarsna, 2911 Senlord Ave.
Oeneva Church of the Natarerw. t A. 40. Oeneve
Lake Mary Church of the Naasren*. 17.11. Crytlai Lake Ave. Lake Mary
Longwood Church ol the Naiarsne. Wsymen I Jvsvup Av*. Longwood
Markham Woods Church ot Ihe Hararens, BA 4ft, 3Vk Mile* West ol 1-4
at the Wskho Ahrer
PRESS YTSAlAN
Deltona Presbyterian Chmcli. Holland AM) A Austin Are . Deltona
Fire! Presbyterian Church of lake Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ate A 3rd At.
Flat Presbyterian Church ol DsBsry. E Highland
Markham Wood* Presbyterian Church. S210 Markham Woode Road, LaM
Mary. FI.
SI. Andrew Piesoytenan Chutbh. 6313 Bate U L i IU.
At Maria Presbyterian Church. 1091 Pakn Spong* Ad. Altamonte Apga
Tuecewtlte Presbyterian Church. MOO Waal Stela Ad ait. Oriedo Fla
upsaia community Presbyterian Church, Up*afa Ad
We*tmtni*ier Prwbylfrtan Church. Had Bug A d, Casselberry
AEVtHTM DAY ADVENTIST
Fo tm i Lake Seventh Day Atfrentist Church. Mery. 43A, Pome! City
Mar* HRI Seventh Day Advemfst Church. SOI E 2nd EL, Sanford
Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church, M IS N. Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave . Altamonte Spring*
Winter Spring* Savanlh Day Adventist Church.SO S Mo** Ad
OTHER CHURCHES
AH Faith Chapat. Camp Seminole. Wokhra Pam. Ad.
Alten'a A M E. Church. OUv* A I2in
Beard all Avenue Holm#** Chap*!. Beerdefl Ave.
Chutuote Community Church
Church of Jeeu* Chmt of Latter Day Saint*. 2315 Parii Ave.
ECKAHKAA. 770 Sig Tree Drive. Suite 100. Longwood
Family Church Chrtetten Center. 1544 Seminote Bird Cat»e<berry
Flr*t Bom Church ol the living Ood. Midway
Fttel Church of Christ.-Bcienlisl, Elkem Bird and V*nu* S I, Deltona
Flf»l Pentecostal Church of Longwood
First P*ntecd*l4l Church ol Sanford
Full Oo*pei Church ol Ood In Christ, lAM Jerry Ave, Swilord
Full Ooepel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
0 race Bible Church, 2*44 S Sanford Ave.
Holy Trtnly Church ol Ood In Christ. 1514 Mangoultlne Ava.
Kingdom Hill of Jehovah's Wttn***, Lake Monro* Unit, 1302W. Third SI
lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Btvd, Lake Monroe
Ml Olive Holin*«s Church. Oek HIM Ad.. Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* Road. Longwood
PaoteWesleyan Church. SUO WeyUd* Dr, Sanford
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave. Oil 2Slh opposite
Seminote High School
HeMoration Community Church. M il N C R 427. Smilord
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood
TTie Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Joous Christ. Washington t t , Cen u n City
The Salvation Army. 700 W 24ih It.
Triumph. The Church ot the Now Age. 1006 W;0th El.
United Church ol Chrtsl. Altamonte Community Chapti. Altamonte
Springs
United Church ol Chrtsl Christian Fellowship. 200 N Country Club A d,
Lake Mary
U C B S Spiritual Centre. ITS A South Volusia Ave. Comer of Oreves and
Volusia Av*., Orange City.
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 2tt Wads 81,
Winter Springs
t
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 10, 1993
71— Help W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
jminole
Opportu n ities
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
M utt have over the road
experience Goad r d w u x t i
required Call or apply: MSC
Trucking Carp.. 1*11 W. HI
Slroot.SanfordFL 0 » t W
Orlando - W inter Park
*2-2611
831-9993
O pportunities
EOUIFMINT tor pertonallrtd
photo*. buim att logoi, ale. on
col tea mugt. halt, or T shirts.
Call w a * n ________
NOW ACCEPTNG
61—M oney to Lend
1 BORM HOUSE. A/C, ftncod
y a r d , naw ly r t m o d a l a d .
MW/mo, HI and latl OT4M7
SANFORD. 1 b d rm houta.
Complala privacy. 1 Mock
from now hospital. SltS/wk
plot «M0 toe. C a l l i n g
B a ik alactrtcal knowtadga.
Illllng up to 100 lbs plut.
Oiggmg tranctiat. work on
ladder, valid drlvart Ik. r a g .
tot ju iq t s tor appt. At a
condition ol employment wa
conduct a drug tcraarUng EOE
MECHANIC
F/T potlllont avail. Mutt be
aap. In all phatat ol auto rpr.
Particularly A/C. Iron land,
alignment*, and lira changing
Sarlout Inquiries need only
apply In per ton HI N Mery
It to. Long*ood. FI________
Quiet Singti Story
and Prtvata! UJO/mo. tw o tec
• SANFORD V I w/ dining rm.
porch, now paint SPACIOUSI
too'me. 1400 tec
• W IN T E R S P R IN G S t/l
Country living! 1+ Arret,
private 1410/mo. 1400 tec
■ SANFORD V 1 J condo Large
roomt. C/H/A, W/O hookipt
Saw/mo . tags tac
Slenttrem Realty, lac
■ILLS DUE?
DEADLINES
Tuesday Bvu Friday 12 Noon The Day Balarp PUtfcaaon
Sunday And Monday S X I P.M Friday
ADJUSTM ENTS AMu C R ED IT» : In thqaaanl of an error In on
ad, tha Sanford Herald w4B b* raaponalbla tor itsa ftr»t
InaprUon only and only to tfw artant of the coal of that
Inaartlon. PIm m chacfc y a w ad for accuracy Ota Ural day R
rune.
Hava I Placa to Pay I Siath
Monthly Pa*m enlit Gat Crad
itort Oil Your Back I Eaty
Quality No Cellatarall 444 ago
M eHw ateorsw o." Jim Dark
m m t After 4PM: W I W
1 BDRM. | BATH. C/H/A. SlOf
INCONTINENCE PROBLEM?
Slop paying lor diaper* Ovr
medicare approved k itt are
delivered prepaid to your
door We do all paper work
eotatOUM______
HOUSESITTIR. Senior citizen
will check an houta and pelt
while you're aw ay. Good r* tt
m a i l leave m en ag e
I, BILL MATHEV. a m not
retpontlbto lor debit Incurred
by anyone other than my tel I
e te U / 11/Ql
1M - DuplexTriplex / Rent
11SO moj)I_Ut dtpotI) 111 10*3
SANFORD OUPLIX. E i l r a
n ka large J bdrm. 1 bath,
garaga. tcraan patio, tancod
r »f
in o iu m
mi
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
tacurlty ty ttam . lull kit ,
>11-01*1 dltcounlad M il
1 BDRM . 1 Balk. Scrn porch.
C H A .allappit.iw /carporl. •
na toot or w a r n
___
1 BDBM, I BATH. Can! H/A.
ELDER SPRING! OH ttwy
I. J. 4 J bdrmt m i l l a t
44} >104
HWdapotil
Palm Way. Pinocratl School
14W/m0.»4 1O 4dr»l74f4
71—H elp W anted
12— Elderly Care
• LOCH ARBOR. V I w/«ton.
tern, pool w /tecunl. fplc,
dbi.aer.l sirs mo. I M i k .
• D l BAR V, t /1 w/ carport, nrw
paint, private and quiet. heat
and air IO V itm, MM tec.
• RAVENNA EARN. l / t ml
carport, ttoraga, heat A air. 7
mo. taaaa IMVmo. UM tac.
• DIRARV V I * / family rm.
carport, on wall A tapllc
UM/month. MO tacurlty
• SANFORD V I apt Cant H/A
W a th a r. d ry a r included.
CLE AN I M U /m o. UOOtac
• SUNLAND V I ml graat room.
EMPLOYMENT
k
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
PANT TIME HOUSEKEEPER
Experienced lor large tank*
apartment compter Start al
U lS /h r, Reterewcet regvlred
Call VS 4U 0
2 BDRM 1 MTU HOME
a a STUDIO AND I BDRM. e
Apartment! available
Cette (berry area
Call MaUtta.atO 01(4
TOWNHOUSE. HJ CH/A. full
kitchen tide by tide Irtdge.
t c r a a n r m. t t o r a g a rrrf.
private yd. end unit, new
C arpet/Verllcali/M lnls
llroughout. W/D av ail. quiet
area. SUi W0 l i l t __________
With central heat and air
UOOdownl Why rant?
The Minima* Grew*.
OU1 .............
Realtor
1 BDRM., 1 Bath, tern porth.
CH/A, all a p p l t . carport,
tenced yd W i r e p*ut dtp
i too tto oi>
tv.m sa
S BDRM 1 BATH. O tleen
Sanford area. 1at ret tacurlty
tyttom and water pur Itleal ion
tyttom. • y rt Old. MIS mo
Available t / 0*. first latt and
I, Stephan Lemont. am not
ratpontlbla lor ony debit
other than my own. 0/t/Ql
114-W arehouse
Space/ Rent
SECUBITT WAREHOUSE uA
and Old Lake Mary Bird
•I.ISO
1.000 tq It ol
ftc/werthouM -Finished o l .
Ilea tpace alto available
Kepenke Realty, 1-01* 1110 .
27—N ursery A
Child C ere
lotion. countaling. private
doctor plut living eipentet.
Bar f S m iJ Call Attorney John
Flicker ......... ... 1-Ote-fiF-MW
23 — L o s t A F o u n d
■ F O U N D LAR O K B L A C K
PU PP Y with marklngt. >4
month! old. Found Oultlde
Stemfrom Realty
Sanford
oil Ice Call 8 M 4 M or 1U7U3
Alynna
day and S*a*day day. Security
Clett D I kerne regulred
Call 40/ 444 f U 7 _____
For Excellent..
Prolattlonal C H IL D CARE
Service*. call T O IPOS_______
MICHELLES HOUSE
Enron
now I Age* IS. Pro K pro
gram. No reglttratlon laal
m-M M ........................ R O M
P r ts s u r R c U o n ln fl
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
PROBATE DIVISION
FHeN— B irO P O lK P
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration a t the
Estate of VICKI DAVIS COR
Cowcroto
IN R e: ESTATE OF
LUCIA CALLE CHAPMAN
CONCRETE.
lH n g »M l A a i l . 741
X U ftlo fis A
t k c f r ic jl
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
M A R I N O HOMO R e p a ir.
spec ladling In ima'I |obt
CRC0S4S70Free etl. Mi-Ilia
Sacrotariol A
%
F lo o rln i
ow ^
Apply h* perten: G ato rs JS»0
Hwy It to . Lake Mary_______
o
? l5 h i . n g
VAN'S OLASS STUDIO Homed
glass Tiffany lamps, windows,
made and repaired Over to
yrteep
a)/ aeO t n ;
•
DATA ENTRY
Includes ether general office
procedures. Full time tempo
rary position. W - 44M_______
CARPENTER All kinds at RaWM
Homo liworovomofit
focilent that chollanpe the valid
ity al the will, Ihe guaiitkattont
of tba partanai repreaantalive.
M
R
AM
*™a
Court are regulred to file their
• b l e d l e n t with I h l t C ourt
WITHIN THE L AT 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
COPT OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
Narrow Services It currently
recruiting M reliable Data
Entry Operators tor tong term
prafact In the Longwood area
Qualified candidates will be
working In production envl
renment on stale ol Ihe art
dale entry technology.
p ro n g s
Subscribe Today!
/OU WILL
i n / i us
Qualified tend (dates m u tt:
• Be avail S days including Sat
lor either the tarn I Mpm
tMfl or 1:Mpm t :)Rpm thl II
•W ork up la Thanksgiving
wRRttnd
•AON Keytlroket/hr
Call tor Aoot
WINTER PARK 4UB 0B7
MONTHS A FTE R
>P T H E F4Rf*-*%
Mosonry
FURNISHED ROOM. House
prtvHegn. quiet area. Mature
male preferred a t -4411
TEMPORARY SERVICES
With CDL B license lor local
delivery. Call Rich weekdays
claims or demands against the
decadent's estate must Die llwii
claims with this court WITHIN
W ather/dryer. no alcoholic
beverages t/l/ w t m a w
LAKE MARY. SSS/week. SSS
security. A/C. to util.. water,
etec. to mm. s e e i a a m
as.... ......... .......... m salt
TWBFF unwrus 4 » v ; e Tfr*
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THU NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dale at the first publico-
HOUSE PRIVILSOBS.
f7 —A psrtm snts
Fum ifthEd / Rout
F ill CLERK
With CRT and phone expert
•nee Immediate opening
Apply In person: 47S East
Semeran Blvd. American Pi
oneer Title Center, Suite Ml,
CasselberryMI 4}43________
GR0HER/SUPENVIS0N
local greenhouse needs tape
rlenced lollege grower, ability
to m a n a g e c r o p s a n d
supervise people a necessity.
Fail paced end a drug free
workplace Call UOfttto. ail.
n i _______________________
Hairstylist
M a s te r
SANFORO. L arge I bdrm ,
complete privacy. HSO par
week plus in n sec urlly.
Ceil r a t m ________
Mull have experience Ml P 14
JANITORS
Part lima lor Lake Mary/
H e a t h r o w . A p p l y 1401
Philadelphia Ave. Orlando
40/77*4700
____
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GAROENS
APTS...........................m -M N
I Z D H J Z
V N J I X .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '*1«tlR laal Ilka no ona knows who
I am. I BUI fail anonymous. *— Richard Kam.
» t F
I A l BDRM. VILLAS
KENT TOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
A pplications lor S Bdrm
Homos Now Being Accepted
323-4923
You can get sales quick with the help of your
Visa or MasterCard. Just pall 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 Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 10, 1903 - 7 *
KIT *N* CARLYLE'S by I-a try WriRht
117— C om m arcial
Rantals
215— Boats and
Accassorias
IMS C H IV Y IP IC r a U M PS
PB, A/C. elfin I Swnnroof,
imbactc.moBOBoni ss«i
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO and
to w e d proparly lor Im w
1.RO0 tq It fttool building with
olficM. Zoned G O . Hoor U
end SR 4ft. ton lord
________ ColIJW O f7_________
DCBARV. Now Ifkflnjrt otlte*
•poet on Hwy 17 ft. Grool
•ocolion and vltlblllty. 77) tq
07* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1
door. VI, MO Engine. P/S,
P/B. A/C, now tram., Craig
AM/FM radio R U N I L IK E A
DREAM MOO0 BO
337(473
a CADILLAC COUPE DV, IMS.
Excellent condition. naadft
origin* work (1,000373 U l l
CAMARO Z » . 1M3. Rebuilt
onglno, l-lopt, A/C Good
condition I13J00 OBO MS 774)
SANFORD AVE. 1000 ftg It.
ftloro or otfk* High traffic
tirj'm o Call m i tar
OM M ERC LYNX. 7DR. 4$P
Now Draft 1 under hood. Runt
great IMP m * * M altar*
a ir Yuga. ft* angina Body,
paint and Interior In vary good
condlllon. 11100. OBO. M i OX*
ERA Denial A WoAtwander,
Charlotte Croehm, S7« asss
NEW Sanford ottlcaft and/or
warehoutat 400 }.t00 tq It.
Special, ftUS/ma l i m p
SANFORD. Otlka (pet*. SaOO
tq II building total. 1)00 tq
II. per alike unit. 371 7004
SANFORD. I4M tq It. Etc lor
Or or Attorney. *4 44/tq II
Jim Dealt. Stemtrem Realty,
Inc. m lets
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Sanford Stale F a rm e r* '
Market 7*4 tq It to 7 100 tq
It O F F IC E A N D S T A L L
SPACE. For application con
tact title O'Neal I )00 S
French Ave . Sanford. FL
m i l Phone (407I1M47U
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
lor tlraal to competition from
t llf tS Select Auto PS 47*4
GOV'T REPOS. Bank fortclo
turae p<ut Aitume no quality
mortgager I Law monthly
Calllor httl
aLAK E MARY AREA •
Aivuma no quality. 1 Itory on
c u l da l a c . b a c k y a r d
overlooking email lakat Great
price............. ............... Str.tOO
a ) EORM . central H/A. all
appiiancat. carpet ilka new.
lanced yard, ilm rt Ilka model
You'll love II at
tit too
Call tor data IKI
Janet Minsfitld. 323-7271
AA Carnet. Inc.. 377 I1M
WIRIER SPRINGS
AM0RDARII HQL" <-
YtNIllRI
FR|>Fl HI
t
[Gov't F e re c lo t u r ti. Re
lpe«/A (ftvm e Ne Q u a lity
•Hemeil Owner tlnemlng.
TSemlnoto. Orange. Volutle
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
FOR SALEi Old uprljht piano
Good condition I Atkmg 1700
Call alter 4PM 334 MIS
Tenant occupied, paying SS40
mo 4/3. CH/A. family rm
SM.000 plut below market
value t47,M0 Cell 333 IN7
11replace Heavily treed let
ProfetMonaliy lander iped By
owner, reduced te II34.M0
Far appt call 403 m a*0t
SANFORD Bankruptcy tercet
cheap tele 3bdrm home
Call 371 4713________
SANTORO I bdrm . 7 bath
Family rm. ter porch, cent
H/A.MMOO
133 147)
thed Coll evening* 133 (1*0
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
Property / Sale
FOR M L S ST OWNER. Newly
toned B1 property In New
Smyrna S arret, w/ flitting 4
bdrm. 1 be home SI7SK Owner
financing 4(71*3 (HO Pat
111— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
eA lR B O A T, i r Alum. Polymer
110 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul.
Trailer 11 loom I37S
• AIR B O A T, IP It. Oratthappar.
1(0 HP. Lycoming new mag* .
7 prop* trailer. U.SO0 Call
171 H05 or m 7170
a SA ILBO AT, Ittl. Phantom,
one detlgn Daytailar/racar
Length 14 tt, beam 4to ft.
Faam ftatatlan. Stared In
parage. t iM O U i 1*37_______
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded left I ss.MO each, no
money dewnl 171.41 monthly
i warn
kp *_______
eCH EV Y BEAUVILLE VAN
’7t, I ton. Pauenger van.
clean Loadedi Too much to
IKI. mutt tea to appreciate
Only 11^0) OBO
.321(700
215— Boats and
Accessories
dally (7)0 OBO
230—A ntique/C lassic
Cars
JEEP CHEROKEE
IMt. 4 a A 4 door, auto . A/C.
MtOO
4f» 1773
gtftged Mlntl *3.100 331(400
aC N E V T C M. IMS. Antique. 1
tpeed. engine end drive train
_JJr•at thape. **73 (to-2*77
• PONTIAC Fkebtrd IH t. One
owner I Garaged I f i x ml.
Nice W M 407-333 M0*
I M l CHEROKEE - • cy.l.xNr,
S tpeed I 101.000 m ile*
(M M ........... ........Call 333 43*3
a i m CHEVY K tan p/up. 1M
V ( Runt good. Engine end
Iran* ttrongSI.330333 S3I3
1*73 CHEVY Wlndew Van. 1 »
engine, dependable, runt
good, root rutting (400 3305)0*
a t ) DODGE RAM Convection
SHORT OF CASHT
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
FIV E WOODED ACRES with
mobile home Very convenient
country location touth at town
Svrprltlngty near everything I
Reatenabte term* with good
credit Only it* wo
CALLNOW I
CALLBART REAL B IT., INC
H 7—Sporting Poods
• I* F T JOHNSON w/ SO HP
M ercury, trailer, trolling
GUN SHOW
eicapt tee, leg title, etc.
CH EV R O LET C E L E B R ITY
STATION WAGON IW0. V «.
automatic. A/C. rear de
fretter, • pettenger. one
owner. Only Sl*t tf/mo
Call Mr. Payne tor appointment
Ceurteey Uted Cart. m - I t l )
Sertoutly looking lor a nke.
clean, uted c a rl D EP EN
OABLE Down payment* at
low at SIM Include* lea 1
title. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
* * 327-2692 * *
231— Vehicles
W anted
CASH U M for any drlvabla
vehicle, car, truck, etc.
Call *3*11(1_________
• BUICK LE SABRE Cattami
i w i Vt. auta. air, P/S. Clean.
2W —M otorcycles
and Bikes
THIS W E E K S
K (1 K A W A S A K I ( ( ( L T D .
Need* minor repair*. OOO
OBO........................... I»>40>
Only (14114 per month
Call Mr. Payna lor appointment
Caartwy (Nad Cart, 333-1113
Lk Mary peel home. 4/7. living.
dining, lamitv rm. (IM.tOO
LK. Mary cuttom bvMt 1/1. aver
-3100 tq ft., appliance*, aver I
acre heavily treed I II13.M0
241— R ecreational
Vehicles /C a m p e rs
/ Furniture
70S Mellenvllle Ave . Sanford
333 7*74 Priced rtghtl________
STENSTROM
Permanent pro**, repute
fluff eyelet. Lg capacity. I
Mam to1pm 33300*1
REALTY, I N C .
W r liitjp it *HI
9%
DOO CADE,
In the Greater
, S anford!ale M ary area.
Anyone
B Y O W N W E R , SSK. 3/1.
aarpert. lg tarn rm . (71
Sarlta S t . Santerd
407/(33 KOI or 407/tq 1704
LAKE M ARY 1 bdrm 7 bath
w/lamily room, central H/A.
fenced yard, garage, walk to
gelt court* S44.MC Owner
(mane mg with 11) 000down
LAKBFRONT HOME. 1 bdrm
with family rm Unique view
• (rem kitchen and rear ot
home I Intide utility, carport
Only 114VX
BANK REPOS
dI l TONA
3 bdrm IK bath.
Homily rm .e ilra tl U l .100
a FANTASTIC ASSUMABLEI
Spacloui 4/1 Spill Plan Home
w/ Vaulted Ceiling*. Fleilbto
Floorplan 4 L e tt Morel
Stt.tOOl
eHIDOEN LAKE I Pretty 3/3 In
a nke family neighborhood!
Eq Kitchen w/ Pantry. Split
BR Plan. Fenced Yar dl
|44 7JQ
• CHECK THIS OUTI Cut* V I
In a greet neighborhood w/ a
big fenced tot 1 accettory
bldg I Your*, tor (11.4001
• DRESSER, ell while, da
drawer*. |g detachebto mlrror.13»a*Mllt3SCell3J»l703
DRYER A WASHER SALEI IS
unit* mutt |Ol UO * up
Delivery, warranty. Flaa
Mtorfd. W1I A * Baft 33433**
upft
Ca m* t a k a a peaky at
"Squeaky"! 33311IS
200—R egistered Pets
M9E.20THST.
Sanlord Saturday and Sun
day.
f/11-11
(to ?
2 0 0 -W — r t w A g p re i
BIG YAM SALE
Furniture, doth**, plumblr
peril, took, houeehold dul
111 Bevtor Rd. oD SR at block well of Airport Blvd.
322-2420
321-2720
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
W t Sail Dependable, Affordabl• Cart
A Trucks To Paopia Who want To
Establish or Re-Estabitsh Credit
Wa Cara About Your Future, Not Your PeatI
✓ BANKRUPTCY
✓ NOCREDIT
/DIVORCE
SATURDAY »AM-7
211—A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
YouH 1 1
ESTATE SALE
Ilf Eatf Crytlal Lake A ve.
Lake Mary. Brau bed. tv,
Maytag*, dinette tel. collector
glett, fumltura. clothe*, tew
ing machine, |*w*lry, much
morel Saturday,t-7
-
# FALL IN LOVE
- • Sin (I a Story d t d g i - n o o n e b elow or a b o w
1 • Enerxy-afTlciant Studio, I L I Bedroom
y~.A ffordable Apartnranta
• Fumlahod / U nhim U hod Studio*
I* • friendly On-SIta D opondablo M an afeaw nl
• En|oy U nique Apartm ont Extras
I* • Security - for Your F **c* O f Mind
Stlltey'l will be moving to
3440W. Hwy 4*(lit St)
Watch lor our grand opening 11
Alweyt buying deity1
USED VEHICLE
FINANCING
With These Apartments
hew nem*. emeu appoence*.
furniture, clothe*, garden
tuppltot 3753 Country Club
Read, Sanford. Proceed*
benefll Seminole Swnrlie
Klwanlt Schelerthlp Fund
WE MAKE IT S W E TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK!
WE OFFER FLEXIBLEPAYMENT PUNS
TORT YOUR NEEDS!
C o u r t e s y 425-5098
u c c n rnn<;
added dally. Brand name
Item*: leant M « to S3 M, new
woman* thoet S IM to M.M.
blouttt/i lack*/thorn Me to
St.M, tvt. ttereot. appliance*,
furniture end more. A bargain
hunter* eatravagama.
Family Thrift Mart
( I f Fint Street. Sealer# FL
Men-Sal tarn *pm Sun tpm-Spm
«ONE MONTH'S
:330l S. S an fo rd Ave. 0 9 U 3 A I
(or other motor vehicle)
*■
Apartments with
HIGH S TA N D A R D S
and Affordable Rent %
Q eqeva Q ardeqs
CO M E O N IN !
Don't Miss Out on Our
ONE MONTH'S RENT
F R E E SPECIAL!
*w /l8m o. loam
A sk about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAU
1505 W . 25th S T
Sanford
322-2090
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
(a d d itio n a l lin e s e x tra )
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 rain in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
�t i l t
Pinched nerve
may limit exercise
JfM KTS
I HAVE A PlINP RATE
W ITH LOUISE LU 6 0
IN AM HOUR _
.
61MMK A TO UP LE
WHISKEY AMP A PEEP.
.AMP KEEP'EM COMING/
HOW CAN YOU HAVE
A PUMP PATE WITH
SOMEONE YOU KNOW
by Art Sanso.n
T H E BORN LOSER
IF YOU
DCNTKBEP6LOWRGOUTAY
OBJECT TO f
-------------- 1
J
AATOCb! /
KYHM N&V*
A CIGAR AFTER.
DINNER. JUST^
TWORNAPBjE.
PLEASE-, j
»Y S 0 .
SORRY.MA'AM..I UIASNT
LISTENING I U)ASTHIN<IN6
A B O U T MY 006...
/
HE ALWAYS WAITS
IU/E D 0 n ’t \
FOR ME TO COME
1 HAVE A J
HOME ..NO, HE
i V gate^ /
DOESN'T WAIT FOR j >
ME AT THE 6A TE..
IT'S EM0ARRAS5IN6 TO
W AIT FOR SOMEONE UIMEN
YOU DON'T HAVE A GATE.
1
.'Lmsia
CCAJCTKAUV
GOOD IDEAL
continued with (!••*? no-trump,
asking for specific kings. He was
hoping to hear six diamonds, of
course, but when South bid six
hearts. North settled for six
spades.
A book called "Conventions at
a Glance." by Pamela and Mat
thew G ra n o v e tte r (9 1 1 .0 5 .
800-525-4718). parka a lot into a
small space. Th e book Is only 4 "
x 5.75. with just 06 pages. Bui
In that space the authors give
skeletal descriptions of 146 con
ventions. And they Include de
fenses against some of them.
O ne excellent co n ve n tio n
mentioned Is Specific Kings.
After asking for aces with four
no-trump. If you follow with five
no-trum p, partner shows his
actual kings, not how many
kings he holds. For grand slam
purposes, you are more likely to
need. say. (he diamond king
rather than Ihe club king.
T o d a y ’s deal exhibits this
method In action. After North
had double-checked that his
artner had opened one spade,
e used Blackwood. Then he
TH A T* we
bADOEbl
PART, i
Much YOOR CALL*
MEAD TO HER *
By Phillip Alder
G
I recommend that you first
4t Horst doctor,
tor short
50 Own (Scot)
A
'0
0
N
TO TAL* TO YOU, SON.
A H .TH E TRADITIONAL.
FAM ILV AROUND THE HEARTH
AMH/
OOCH/
YAH /
IA O K A T W W S
T O W flflH toU R ,
FANCY PLASTIC TOTS.’
m u 101$ THAT WERE HAND
BUNTED AND LASTED F O ttY tR
and end up iH antiques stores
t
visit your dentist. If he can solve
your problem, fine: If not. your
physician should be consulted.
dLJU Ld
LUUL1 L d U U U
JJLLIL'JLJ U L IL d L 'J U L J U
UUULI
L1ULI U U U J U
L JU U IJ
□ U U L JU L JU U
III J i ll j U U L !
□ y u y ju u
uuuuu
ULhJ
U U L IL A U k J lU U U
L J k J L J IJ L J lJ J U U
LSUU
U U U U U
IJ U U ld k ilJ L I
U U U
LJU U L LI
□ U U U 1 J I I L 3 L J U U LU LL’
JU U U
L J ilJ J U U C J U
JU U U
U U L i I I LI L I U
r .lH U H
TT
r w
T
I lr .lC l
I IM M IO
w
i
Tl"
W
T
TI"
n
m ^ r\
__
■
□
3
IT”
B
L u c k ily for S o u th . W est
naively led the heart queen. (On
this auction, a minor-suit lead Is
marked, and a diamond kills the
contract.) Declarer won with the
heart ace, drew trumps, cashed
the heart king, discarding the
diamond two from the dum m y,
and eliminated the clubs, ending
In hand. Now he led a diamond,
coveting West's cord os cheaply
os possible. East was welcome to
w in the tric k , but was I r
reparably endplayed. A diamond
return would be Into dum m y's
tenser. A heart switch would
concede a rulf-and-dlscard.
(C l 1093. NEW SP APER
TER PR ISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ AKill
9 ?
♦ AQl 1
♦ A g i
W BT
♦ 11
♦ Q J 10*
SW -tl
CAST
♦1
♦ io n
9111411
♦ K J1
♦tr»«
♦ Mil
SOUTH
♦ Q J 1*74
VAR
♦ 751
♦ Q J1
Vulnerable Both
is s *
1♦
»♦
IV
tV n t
Pm
P a ss
P sa
Nartk
(N T
» NT
• ♦
E ast
Ph
P i*
All pass
O p e n in g lead: 9 Q
EN
over your logic ana practicality
THtte'S
PETER
GOTT.M .D
!
ire bAD 50MEHOW
5ME &OUDDb...OU>
k id n e y a n d liv e r f a il u r e ,
diabetes, lung Infection, dental
infection and cancer. However,
most canes arc due to fermenta
tion of food particles between the
teeth.
i
I REALLY 6MOULD CALL
MOM--ire BtUiAVfHlie.
KJt SUFFER Fft)M
GRUDIW3UFFICICWCY
D BA* DB. OOTTs I'm a
30-year-old black female who
suffered from high blood pre
ssure until I began a regimen of
aerobics and running. My pro
blem Is that I have to slop
running before 1 get to m y third
mile because of numbness In m y
foot. What could be causing
this?
DBAB READER: You arc to
be congratulated on attempting
to Im prove y o u r health by
changing yo u r lifestyle. Re
member that you may also lower
your blood pressure by losing
weight (If you are stout) and
stopping alcohol (If you consume
such beverages on a regular
basts)
W ith respect to your foot
numbness, you may have a
p i n c h e d n e r v e t h a t Is
exacerbated by your program of
physical activity. Th is could be
something as simple as running
shoes that are too light or you
could have tissue that Is press
ing on a nerve.
See your family doctor nt>out
this, lie will examine you and. If
necessary, refer you to an ortho
pedic surgeon (or sports medi
cine specialist) If you need
special exercises, an orthotlc
device for your shoe or surgery
to remove a bone spur.
Because exercise Is Important
for your continued good health,
attend to this foot problem with
reasonable haste and continue to
monitor your hyperienslon with
regular visits to your doctor.
To give you more Information
on your hypertension. I nm
sending you a free copy of my
Health Report "Hypertension.''
Other readers who would like a
copy should send 91.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Uox 2433. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DE. OOTT: I suffer
from halitosis. I've tried every
thing I can think of for control,
yet the problem persists.
DEAR READER! Had breath
has m any causes. Including
today. If you do. you might
TOUR BIRTHDAY
repeat a mistake you've recently
•apt. 1 1 .1 9 9 3
made.
Th e types of changes you've
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
been hoping lo make In your
lifestyle might come Into being 21) Someone on whom you're
In the year ahead wllh little or counting to do you a special
perhaps even no effort on your favor 1s not u god from Mount
Olympus, but Just an ordinary
port.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If person like yourself. You could
you predicate all of your hopes be disappointed If your expecta
and expectations upon things of tions arc excessive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Ja n.
a material nature, you could be
severely disappointed today. Put 10) Partnership arrangements
your faith In others and the could be a hindrance today
noncommercial things life ofTera. Instead of a help, because per
Know where to look for romance sons with whom you're teamed
and you’ll nnd It. The Astro- might not feel the same sense of
Graph Matchmaker Instantly urgency you do regarding your
reveals which signs are roman goals.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
tically perfect for you. Mall 92
and a long, self-addressed, Your sense of priorities might be
stamped envelope to Matchmak a trine distorted today. You may
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box waste lots of time on InsIgnlRcant matters while Ignoring that
4465. New York. N.Y. 10163.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 231 which la really Important.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
Should success be denied you In
a competitive Involvement to careful what you volunteer to do
day. chances are you'll have for another today, because It
only yourself to blame by un might be an assignment you're
111 equipped to handle. It could
derestimating your opposition.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) be hard to back out your com
Don’t let your emotions and mitment.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
feelings gain the upper hand
rrra u n a
witu whom you 11 have
dealings on a one-to-one basis
might nnd you a tad too opi
nionated today. Even If you feel
superior, don't manifest It in
your behavior. ‘
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don’t try to get others to do
things for you today which
you're capable of doing for
yourself. Even If they submit to
your wishes, they could still fee]
very resentful and pul upon.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You could be rather lucky today,
but not necessarily where your
nnanclal or commercial Interests
are concerned. Move cautiously
In these areas and don't take
gambles.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Your self-assurance could be
rather fragile today. Th is could
cause you to be a late starter and
perhaps lose an opportunity
you've taken for granted.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) An
associate might let you In on
some Information today that
could be used lo your advantage.
Unfortunately, you m ay not
know what to do with It.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
PRACTICE
FOR HUNDREDS 09 DOLLARS.,,/
)
�
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 10, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald